davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale

"a A. Woodside, Nd. near trolley. attractive
sr. h.: large shade. nns garden. fruit,
Church, Va: 160 bearing fruit trees rich
trucking land, Page wire fenced new house
and stable. spring and stream, s. 500, terms.
2 A. Berwyn; 200 large fruit trees. vineyard.
modern Or. h., bath. furnace. poultry plant,
barn. etc. 800 Everything suburban, all
suburbs, also farms. J. JEROME LIGHT
FOOT, 14G4 II n. w. l.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
WORKINGMATS WANTS

Observation-Disclosures completed ar
rangemeAts to get limited quantities IN
called for tailor's suits. can furnish the best
and save a v y on the deal and the
wise boy can buy a slightly used coat and
vest 81 TO -; one price JCSTHS OLD
STAND, 6i9 d. l.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

DELICATESSEN. 18th st. location; rent
cheap nice fiat above: clearing s12S a
month: i'll health cause of selling for
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

ORIGINAL GYPSY PALNST.
Whole Fortune Told, 3oe.
oDas GlSffA ~ II Q q. 8.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
HELP WANTED-FEMAtE

OPERATOR on trousers: experienced; CHAs.
PEAKE eOS eth ST. y. w. Room 1.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
MATTRESS MAKING

WE WILL renovate and rsmake your hair
or felt mattresses and wash the ticking for
CAPITAL BEDDING CO.
l24 7th ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
POULTRY

POULTRY and commission business. near
10th and La. ave: large house. killing
plant and cheap rent; long lease: daily sales
$50 to $500: good reason for selling. Apply
3SI9 14th ST. y. W. Phone Main 1901.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

CAN SAVE YOU MONEY on your new
and repair work; anything in the building
line. Card. A. BURRUSS. SEQ II St y. W.
will call and see you. l.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

ll35 Genoa 81. ne: rooms and bath; chea
at rent OF SIS. so month.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Furnished
Furnished or Uufurnished.

FOR RENT -J'n.urnishCd and furnished
houses and apartments. desirable locations:
! enters given full Information On application.
JESSE l.. HEISEELI.. liOj Il ST. y. W.
Phone Main Cos. l.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

3l9 l4L, ST. ne: rooms and bath; cheapes
house in northeast at sI7. 80 month.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

1917 ID 81. Sc: rooms and bath; in &C
condition; rent reduced to $50 month.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

TUNING. 2.Oo. Player Piano and o-san
work guaranteed II. 2sS Dr drop postal
HERNfAE'S PLANO SHOP liao PA AVE
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

&C. 25th st. NV. rooms and water: will
make an necessary repairs and rent fol
SIS 50 month.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

BARGAIN-Seven rooms bath. reception
hall, electric light and gas. II fruit trees,
grape arbor. and small fruit: shrubbery and
hedge; place for chickens and garden: lot
800 by Co Apply OWNER. Apt. sol. The
Ramona, 676 ith 81. y. Z. One block from
trolley and steam cars. j.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

moving on their farms near here.
and we hope the good work will
continue.
Messrs. zimmerman aud Snyder
closed their revival meetings Sun
day evening at which time one of
the largest crowds were in atten-
dance. A number of people were
taken into the church as a fitting
close for the efforts made by these
two men. Both are to be congrat-
rlatcd, also those that were for.
tunate enough to enter into the
church.
The Basket social to be given
Saturday evening in the hall will
be in connection with the enter
tainment given by the Sedgwick
Epworth League and everyone is
cordially invited to be present. A
geneml good time is assured
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20
Congregational Church Notes

Chicken Pie Supper at the Foss
Theatre Saturday $50 to 700.
The Ladies Aid Birthday Mite
social heldat the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Parker last
Saturday evening was Il most de-
lightful affair. Good attendance.
Good Fellowship, and good reas-
enable closing hour for a Saturday
evening function characterized the
gathering. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
are ideal hosts.
Cherry Pie..of course. ut the
Washington Birthday supper next
Saturday, Foss Theatre.
The Pastors Bible Glass of older
boys decided to hold their social
next Tuesday evening at the home
of Cecil DobeIl.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

The Sunday School Board wres-
tied with the problem of our grow.
ing school last Sunday. The
young ladies class moved intn IL
parsonage study months sgo. HIT
classes are increasing il sisa I'D
number. a delightful psob,sa Il
course. Plans were made % anake
the primary class mare eoaaSneta.
bic and incidentally retievs. ~
congestion. .se Z
The Ladies propose, tei = adssi11
chichen pie, cherry pie, end ~
of other good things on Saturday
night for 25c per plate. The i'm.
mediate effect On n,any ought to
be to forget to take change when
paying. ! A.
Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed.
nesday of next week will be held
at the residence Of Mrs. C. W.
White. All. especially neighbors
are cordially Invited IA
|. The f.adies!Aid and Misf$nary
society are holding their usual
meeting this afternoon 1t the res
idence of Mrs. Bruce Campbell.
Both Junior and Senior &. ,E.
society meetings well attended
last Sunday. Let our young l,eo-
pie rally. How about ''Childpens
Church!" Some older folkk !are
sorry they haven't got the habit
Its just a half hour Immediately
after Sunday School. II
Next Sunday is the Universal
Day of Prayer for Students. The
pastor will preach in the evening
an appropriate sermon. The
Appeal to Reason" -77'}
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20
Ovid Notes

The following program will be
rendered by the Ovid social club
on next Wednesday evening Feb.
26th. .... s..N
Piano Solo Mrs Roy Alexander
Selections Mixed Quartette
Recitation Mrs. Roy Warren
Bass Solo JAY Bennett
Reading Miss Jennie Marshall
Sketch "A Pair of Lunatics''
She otherwise Clare Manners)
Miss Madgc McNew
He tqtherwise George Fielding)
a. 4s1 W. j. Burch
Debate: fs. -.-.
Resnlved: That the controversy
over the Hay -Paunceforte Panama
canal treaty, whereby American
coastwise vessels be admitted in
the canal free. Be submitted to
Arbitration.
Affirmative: Mr.. G.. w Cannady
Mr.. Roy lnbody
Negative: Mr.. !. A. Dawson
Wallace Rowland
A. Basket Social will be held at
the Ovid hall on Saturday evening
the 22d by the Ovid baseball team.
The proceeds will go towards buy.
ing new uniforms for the ball
players. Everyone come out and
help make this big success.
Mr.. Manuel 1Aughlin has about
completed u large new barn on his
farm near town. Mr.. Tom Reed
or is the builder.
Mr.. J. f. Morrows shipped in
from Genoa, Nebr., on iastFriday
and is now located on his farm
four miles west of town we are
glad to note that many owners are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20
Methodist Church Items.

The new Sunday School Chorus
Choir led the large attendance
(223) in splendid music. Prof.
Keplinger, the new chorister,
should have the cooperation of all
the young people who can sing,
and lam sure be will have it. .
The Standard Bearers met with
Miss Esther Frederick. Tuesday
evening. The Womens Foreign
Missionary Society meets Thurs
day afternoon. 1t woald seem
that the Fredericks are being most
kindly remembered, or cruelty
afflicted these days as the Ladies
AID met there last week. Which
is it! God said to Abram, 81
will bless Thee and make Thee a
blessing So. ! presume :all de-
pends upon those who go. their
mission, and how well they per-
form their work aftergoing.
The pastors class of young men
scored one bannrr, and received a
second on another score. Boys
look shy next Sunday. We are
where the priest had the Irishman
| in his recovery from pergatory.
another nickel, we are out to the
ankles, one morc boy and We can
jump out. Any young men not
in Sunday School will finda warm
welcome with us. Another ha ppy
evening just ahead for those at
tending. E.
The ordinance of Baptism will
be administered next Sabbath
morning. If there are others who
have not united with the church
on probation. and would like to
do so, please 10 come forward next
Sunday and be baptised if YOU
have not already been baptised.
All probationcrs are to be received
Easter Sunday morning.
Do not fail to be at the cottage
prayer meeting at Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Kinsman's THURSDAY
evening. These are the most spir
itual meetings of the entire week
You may be greatly helped il
present. Don't forget to pray
Here lies the secret of spiritua
power, which is more and mor,
J manifest weekly. 't
The pastor will address the pro
!, baton class next Sunday Afternoon
. on the Doctrines of the church
2:3O at church. Let ALI proba
: tioners be present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20
Try Solace at Our Expense
Money Back for any Case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Headache that Solace
Fails to Remove a'

SOLACE REMEDY is a recent medical
discovery OF three German Scientists that
dissolves Uric Acid Crystals and PuriHes the
Blood. 1t Is easy to take and will not Affect
the weakest stomach.
1t tisguaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drugs Law TO he absolutely Tree from opates
or ha armful drugs OF any description.
SOLACR is = pure specific in every way,
and has been proved beyond question to be
the surest and quickest remedy for Uric Acid
Troubles known to medical science. no mat
ter how long standing. II reaches and re-
moves the root OF the trouble (C ric ActdD and
puriHe> the blood.
THE 8OLACE CO. OF Battle Greek are
the sole u. S. Agents and have thousands of
volunt . ry testimonial letters;wbic have been
received from grateful people SOLACE has
restored to health. Testimonial letters. lit
erature and FREE BOX sent upon request.
X. Lee Morris. President Of the First Ma
tiOnal Bank Of CHICO, Texas. wrote the Solace
Company as follows:
II want you to send i,ox Of Solace To my
father in Memphis. Tenn. for which enclose
IL, This remedy has been used by some
friends OF mine here and must say its action
was wonderful, .
''(Signed) X. L. Morris.,'
Putup in &c. Soc and LOO boxes.
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO Re WELL AND
YOC CAN SOON RE SO BY TAKING SOL
Fees" lust sOiACE ALONE does the
work. Write today FOR the free box. etc.
eOLACE REMEDY CO. Rattle Greek,
AioAiAan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

DOY T. JOHSoN-Attorney.
N Will practice in all courts Of
Colorado and Nebraska. Office:
Room l in the Post Office Building.
Julesburg, Colorado. Phone Jules
burg 3.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

Scene determination of Teachers
e31 Scene II-First Day of School
1 "a. ~ Scene III-Closng Exercises of the Term
Don't fail to this most excellent School. s.
Tickets 30 and Is cents. ....-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20
ENTERTAINMENT

1.-The District School at Blueberry Corners"
sedgwick in Ovid
Colorado, Saturday night February 22d. r"
Commit
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10
Mr.. Callahan Gone TO Midland.

Mr.. Herbert Callahan, who
came to Opelousas some four
years ago to assume the Office of
assistant cashier Of the Opelou-
sas National Bank, has severed
his connection with this bank
and has removed to Midland,
where he goes to be in the en-
plov of a large lumber concern.
Mr.. Callahan married, about
two years ago, an 0pelou-
sas belle and ever since then the
people Of this city considered
him like a home boy and at
the same time classed him as an
energetic, courageous and hon
orable young man. In Mr.. Cal
lahan's departure Opelousas
loses one of its most promising
young citizens.
Mr.. Paul PaVy, the able as
sistant professor at the st. Lam
dry High School, of this city,
will charge of the place
made vacant in the Opelousas
National Bank, which place he
will no doubt fill as admirably
as he did his former position.
The Clarion wishes both these
young men the best that life
holds for them.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10

over with he began going out,
as usual, taking buggy drives in
the afternoon and visiting friends
in the different parts of the city.
Thursday morning he passed off
quietly and suddenly into thu
other world, of which we mortals
know so little, the death blow
being dealt by dropsy.
Mr.. Carriere was 72 years old,
a native of st. Martinville, and a
life long citizen of this city, hav-
ing settled here after the civil
war, in which he fought bravely
during the entire time that it
lasted. He was with the heavy
Artillery and always kept up to
the standard of all true. brave
and honorable Southern soldiers.
Up to his death he was mem
Der of the r. E. Lee Camp Nc.
IA of this city and was in good
standing. heofficers and mem
bers of this organization were
present at the interment in the
Catholic cemetery, at 1870
O'Clock Friday morning, to pay
him a. last tribute of respect.
Besides his brother veterans
were a large number Of his
friends there as be was laid to
rest forever, in the only true
home Of a Mortal's bones-the
graveyard.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10
Died:
oNEZIME CARRIERE.

Mr.. Onezime Carriere, whom
every body in this section knows,
as Boyd" Carriere, is no more.
His soul has gone to be judged
by the Almighty, taking its de-
parture at 4:3O o'clock Thursday
morning to the utmost surprise
and severe shock of his many
friends.
Mr.. Carriere was know for his
remarkable weight, weighing
more than an ordinary large
sized man, but he was always in
good health, up 20 a few week:
ago, when he was stricken rath
er severely ill and was confined
to his bed for a few days.
But as soon as this illness wa.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10
It was raised BY Mr.. Murphy

It was raised BY MI. Murphy
FaValaro, a truck farmer of jeff
erson, La, and it certainly de-
served a little notice, to say the
least. But when it comes to ~
pounds per cabbage, MI. Joseph
M. Boagni, one Of the leading
planters of this section, has the
prize. Seeing this article in the
Item Mr.. Boagni said that he
could show the people Of this city
that right here at home ST. Lam
drians had better cabbages than
the Jefferson man and on Wednes
day morning he brought five of
his monster plants to the city and
placed them at Jacobs News De-
pot, for people to see and believe
farmers of this community can
do just as we'll as any farmer In
the state. Each cabbage was
weighed separately, the largest
tiping the scale to the tune of %
pounds, whilst the others weigh
ed q, 20, 10 and liz pounds re-
spectively, making g total Of SO
pounds. The head alone Of one
Of the plants measured 15 inches
whilst the diameter of the cab
bages varied from 25 to 80
inches.
These are without doubt the
largest plants, of the kind ever
seen, in this section. They are
as large as any ever raised any
where in the United States.
The beauty about these cab
bages is that Mr.. Boagni did not
bring all he had of this size to
town, just to show the people
that he had some enormous cab
bages, but he assured the people
Of this city that he has 5000 SINH
lar heads, varying in sizes but
nearly all large enough to draw
the attention of any passers-by.
He feeds his stock with these
plants and it is said it makes q
fine food.
You st. Landry farmers, who
are Germans about sauer krauti
and cabbage in various forms,
had better see Mr.. Boagni about
8 providing you with some Of that
seed for next year.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10
WHOA, LOOK HERE! CABBAGES 9
LBS. Did YOU EVER SEE

The Lord only knows what the
farmers in old st. Landry can
raise these days. As a general
rule planters of other parishes
were always the ones to brag
about we have the best in the
state" but this time. it is the
general opinion that these par
ishes have to take off their hats
to st. Landry and say: You've
got us this time"
Sure enough st. Landry has
them all beat. On May 9TH in
the New Orleans Item appeared
a picture of an enormous cabbage
weighing Is pounds.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10

Estate of Mrs. Amynthe DevlIIfers.
Item No. ~ The undivided half OF a GER
tain tract or UNDERWRITING dfty-nve acres
with bniidfugs and improvements thereon,
situated or Bayou Teche, St. Landry Par.
ish, La, and bounded on the north by
Bayou Teche. east by property of estate,
west by formerly Mrs: a. Robin, now &C.
Devilliers, and south formerly Bienvenue
Sicily now - Sicily. acquired by de-
eea sed from the Estate of N. G. DeviIliers
and heirs of n. @. Devtilierss
Item No. ~ AeertaIn tract of land CON
t. an n z esol ninety acres With lnprove
st. Landry Parish, La. bounded On tie
north by property of - Smith, south BY
Bayou Teches east by property OF Estate
acquired by deceased from Estate and
heirs Of Nc. Devfllfers.
Item No. f31 A certain tract of nj with
buildings and improvements thereon stu
ated on Bayou Teciie, containing twenty
acres, bounded on the north by B.. Neat.
south by property of Estate Mrs. AInynthe
Depillfefs' east By Bayou Teche and west
BY r. Mcdaniel. acquired as g bove.
Item;No- az The undivided half OF a certain
tract of n with buildings and improve
meHts thereon, situated on Bayou Teche,
containing Il undre acres, on
liers, south by Edgar Woodson, east by
Pierre Mtstrte and west by G., G. Bevtlliers
and Edgar Woodson. acquired from Mrs.
Andre
Item NO lot Inc unNIVluGu nall VI I'll LtS
improvements situated On the last resi-
denee OF deceased at N~otIeyyilIe, La !. con-
sisting OF dwelling, store, barn, ETC., etc.
/ lot live stock, consisting of mules.
horses and horned cattlet
lot OF farming I'm Implements, consisting
of ploWs, harrows. ~cuItivators, rake, Lis
teras moving machine, etc.
! surry. | buggy and harness, 4 wagon,
plow gears.
1 lot store fixtures, consisting of show
cases, scales, cash register. etc.
Hot merchandise in store.
1 prornissory note signed BY D. V. Dupie-
chain.
Iopen account against j. o. Arceneau.
1 Mos1er safe.
Estate OF Damo nvflle Deviltiers.
A certain piece or parcel of land with
buildings and improvements thereon, sit
uated ear 0pelousas, on the Coteau, con-
tanning acre square, and n on
the north by public road leading from Ope-
lousas te Prairie Basse, on the south by
Joseph Devilliers. east by Joseph Devil :
Hers, and west by e. g.. VOORHEES,. being
same pr opeTty which deceased acquired
Tram Dr.. Jno. A. Haas. on the I'D day of
January, 1902.
Terms: Cash.
C. G. DEVTLLIERs,
ma 10 SC Administrator,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10

On motion, the Police Jury
adjoerned until 1:30 O'Clock,
p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
The Police Jury met pursuant
to adjournment. Present: DR..
Clopton, President. Messrs. Du-
rio, Dimmick, Daley, Guillory,
Fisette, Walters, Beall, MeCaf-
fiery. Dunbar, Brown, Foster,
st. Cyr.
Opelousas, La. May 5, 1913.
To the Honorable President and
Members of the Police Jury.
Gentlemen: We, the UNDER
signed committee appointed to
examine the statement of the St.
Landry State Bank, fiscal agent,
beg leave TO report that we have
examined said statement and
found same correct, and recon-
mend that a warrant for the
sum Of one hundred and ninety
five and 5000 dollars, (S195. 56),
be issued to said fiscal agent for
salary interest, April, 1913; in
deducted on deposits as
nor contract
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10
j.. E. DALEY,
O 4. ST. CYR,
Committee.
Motion by Mr.. Walters

-L5lZ.a @E.&I6Z =E#7&5E3
That the report of above com
mittee be accepted and warrant
ordered issued to said fscaI
agent against the fiscal agency
fund Of 1913, for the sum OF
$I95. SIS, for salary interest,
April, 1918, Motion carried.
Mr.. Daley called to the chair.
On motion of DR.. Foster
The Police Jury adjourned
until tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock.
May 6, 1918.
The Police Jury met pursuant
to adjournment. Present: DIR.
Clopton, President; Messrs. st.
Cyr, Guillory, Daley, Isering-
hansen, Fisette, McCaffery,, Fos-
ter. Durio, Dimmick, Pavy,
Beall. Walters.
Motion by Mr.. Guillory-
That a warrant be issued in
favor of Onile Brown for the
sum of sixty-five cents, as a re-
fund on parish taxes paid
through double assessment, year
1912. Motion carried.
Motion by MI. Fisette-
Be it resolved that Ii the the Clerk
and President of this body be
and they are hereby authorized
to issue warrants to Messrs.
Frank Courville for $12.5 So, L.
@. C. Devillier for $4,000 {, and
r. Armand for $40 Is against
the internal Improvement fund
of the 3rd ward, in payment Of
balance due said parties for road
work, during the term of office
of Mr.. Antoine Lanclos, de-
ceased.
Messrs. st. Cyr, Durio, DIM
mick, Guillory, Daley, Isering-
hansen, Pavy. Fisette. Clopton,
Walters, Beall, McCaffery. Fos-
ter. Gournay voting yes. Mo
ton carried.
On motion of Mr.. Daley
The Police Jury resolved itself
into a committee of the whole to
examine and approve claims.
Mr.. Daley in the chair.
VI L Swords, exps. in
Cured by FL E Estorge,
dpty. shift, to get req.
for return of Walters
to st. Landry 81 10
NJ L Swords, convey'g
pris. to pen. "a SO
oners, April, Job Y As
M L Swords, drawing
civil jury, etc. 30
M L Swords, attendance
on court IL days in
April 55 90
Miss Lila Pavy, typeWrit-
ing 100
WIN Richard, eXpS. OF
guarding Smallpox
cases, feeding, etc. So 20
Jno w Hill. burying pau
per 90
. DeK erlegand, demon
stration agt., April IL so
Fl Bodemuller, sundry sta
tionery --- Is SO
Fl Lastrapes, Jr., list of
property taxpayers
made for elect. June
"a, 1e13 rs 90
St. Landry Clarion, pub.
proceedings. etc. Al 90
Alb Clary, sundries 80
Tel & Tel Co, serv-
ice. clk's ofice- PTS
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10

Baking Powder

is the greatest of modern-
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. It renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10

Cumb Tel & Tel Co, serV-
ice, r. j Office 2 81
Jacobs News Depot. sum
dry stationery- IL 0E
] A Drummond, repg
sewer in Jail 1 &C
Crouchet & Lafond, one
coffin for pauper 8 0C
City of Opelousas, water
and light, April q d
Ell Lastrapes. Jr., record'g
inq., etc 60C
F L Sandoz, sundries for
Jail 7e5
w Gelvin, juror on inq. 4 l0
DR.. w R Lastrapes, juror
on ing. .-.-....... :. -. a 10
W ] Wilson. juror on ing. 4 10
Numa Chachere, juror on
inq. 40
IC A Reynolds, juror on
IC n Bertrand, juror on
inq. 22
Theog. Bertrand, juror
on inq. 200
il D Bertrand, juror on
ing. Is
Aug. Bertrand, juror on
inq. 215
d Blacksher, juror on inq. 4 10
j F Anderson, juror on
J M Eastman, Jr., juror
on inq.- 2 SO
Pierre Oge, juror on ing. 200
w E Harmon, juror on
ING. .- W
E G Richard, juror on inq. 2 so
Robt. Rule, burying pau
Ben Andrus. road and bdg
work form Opel. to
shuteston, / wd. 100 90
Nolle Chachere. draining
road west Of Geo. Will
sons / Wd. . 20 90
] @ Chachere, grading
and bridging IL miles
road. 1wd. 200 90
Alex Peck, hauling lbr.
i wd. 700
George Abdalla. lumber,
l wd. 20 go
A Bordelon, road work,
wd, 112 so
j B Hidalgo, road work,
1 wd, Is 90
Ad. Guillory, per diem
and M, com. work,
l Wd, 8 40l
Jennings, road work,
1 wd-- Ill. SO 90
Robt Maurin, digging
ditch, 8 Wd--- 10 90
P Mistric, lumber, 8 Wd.. 4 81
Alcee Rivet, rep'g 2
bridges, 3 wd- 200
Sicily, cleaning
ditch, 3 Wd- 90
Oleus Boudreau, road and
bridge work, 8 Wd 16 %
Henry Clay, filling mud
hole, 3 Wd--- 4 so
Hebert, filling mud
hole, 8 Wd 6 90
2 Boudreau, cleaning out
ditch, 3 Wd Is 90
.ucien II e bert, road
work, 3 wd-.--.....-. zoo
| Bergeron, repairing
bridge, etc, 3 wd 200
Bros, road
work, 3 Wd-. rs
Guidroz & LemelIe,
road work, 3 Wd.-.- 48 90
. G Olivier, material fur
nished contractors { or
public road, 3 Wd 40 80
& Sicily, repair
ing bridges, 8 wd- 100
Marks, digging
2 canals, 8 Wd- 6 sol
. Arnaud, road and
bridge work. 3 Wd ... 121 90
John Savage, LIST OF road
work, 4 Wd... 50 SO
Summers, 1st at road
work, 4 Wd... 1870 so
! w Elter & Bros. barb !
wire for public road, A !:
Wd -. So SO
Bros. Co., CORFU
gated cuIverts, 4 ward SO 81
leon Leblanc, road work,
4 Is 00
M Hicks, 1st at road
work, 4Wd 125 90
mo Jennings, road work, !
4 Is 90 ].
Bros. Co., CORFU
gated eulyerts, 5 ward 135 Y
&C Gibbons, lumber, 5wd rs SO !
Port Barre Lumber Co., !
lumber, 6Wd. II 80
los Jenkins, Jr., cleaning
out canal, 6 Wd-. Is 90 !,
i'm Bellard, digging ]
ditch. 6 Wd d DOL 8
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10

no. GdS5, Docket fett4H 1.sa.e441t
District Court, Parish of st. Landry, La.