davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
COUNCIL ATTACKS REFORM CHARTER
W. R. Hearst to Build
Plant in Los Angeles
Equal to the Finest
$l,O74,325 Paid for More Than
Half a Block for Newspaper
Structure.

Los ANGELES, March 10.-William
Randolph Hearst has purchased for ST.
O14,S25 more than half a block Of land
at Broadway Hill and Eleventh streets.
in this city
Mr. Hearst has announced that be-
fore the expiration of the present year
The Los Angeles Examiner would oc-
cupy on the site just purchased a per-
manent home that would be second to
no newspaper plant in the world Work
of constructing the new building at the
southwest corner Of Eleventh and
Broadway will begin within so days.
The property purchased by Mr..
Hearst consists Of twelve lots, six fac
ing Broadway and an equal number
fronting on Hill street. The property
has frontage Of 322 feet on Broad =
way, 322 feet on Hill and PIG feet or
Eleventh street. The price was at the
rate of $500 per front foot
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
For Race Entries See Page IA.
F. D. ROOSEVELT TO
BE MADE ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF NAVY

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Frank-
lin p. Roosevelt, # Dutchess county
New York, viii be assistant secretar,
OF the navy. 1t was learned at the white
house today. He has been in New York
several days comforting with Senator
O'Gorman. who backed MIN for tho
post he viii receive.
Frauklil y. Roosevelt is a disiau,
relative of Theodore Roosevelt but all
ways ha. been a Democrat The post
TO which he VIII be appointed is chat
nelL by the president when Tho
SpSSssA-A American Var.vas declared
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
BEGINS
To HOLD Up
PEOPLES
VERDICT
Action on Reformed Document
Postponed, But 0pposition's
Hand Plainly Shown. (
ia
SLAP AT COMMITTEE
ATTACKED AS INSULT.
Some Slight Concessions Of
fered as Sop if Revised
Code Meets Defeat. 7
SLAP AT COMMITTEE
ATTACKED AS INSULT

Carrying out caucus program,
council this afternoon denounced the
Woodward Gambler Hopkins charter.
and then postponed final action for two
weeks.
Before tie report OF the charter re-
vision committee had been read, d
resolution dismissing the committee Of
20. introduced by Alderman James R
Nutting, was adopted by vote of 13
to H.
Alderman l. y. Ragsdale declared
that such action was unfair. Council
lnan Thomas l. Lynch asserted it was q
base insult to the committee.
Slight Reforms.
The opposition was firm Alderman
| Nutting followed with another resolu-
tion signed by fifteen members of
council submitting the new charter to
the legislature before allowing the peo-
pie to vote on It, as the committee of
70 had requested The resolution also
provided for slight revisions of the
present charter, without disturbing the
tenure of office of the present officials,
to become the city's organic law in
case the new charter is defeated by
the people. The resolution also de-
nounced the new charter.
The members who signed this resolu-
tion were
Nuttns, Sprstling, Maddox, Van
Dyke, Greer, sisson, Baskin Hail
Thomson, Ashley Smith, White, Mason,
Shepard and Wardlaw
A motion to postpone action was
then adopted.
Section of Resolution.
Here is the section Of the resolution
condemning the new charter:
The general council does not in
dorse the proposed charter Of the COM
mittee Of twenty five. on the con
trary, We very heartily condemn the
concentrated form Of government pro
vided for therein. and we do not think
the Legislative department has any real
power or can be Of any real benefit iu
protecting the people from the evil eff
fects Of power concentrated in six
trustees
Woodward Hints at Veto.
Following the meeting or council
Mayor Woodward iutimated that he
would veto the resolution dismissing
the committee of %, which was ere
ated by council and appointed by him.
"They've got no right to dismiss that
committee until they act on it's recon-
mendatious,' he declared 1T seems
they arc trying to kill this whole move
ment"
"Theu action this afternoon vaz
nothing more than petty politics, an
other or their constant efforts to keep
all the petty politicians in Office.
The people are ready for mass
meeting or anything else 10 show ths
they want to express themselves on this
matter"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
'Hoke Smith Center Of Senate Storm
Bacon's Defeat a Great Surprise
.Office Seekers Trouble Georgian'

DREsIDENT WILSON and his avorte grandnece Josephine
Cothran who will tighten of the Chief Executives
burdens in the White House Miss Cothran II months
old, and is called the White House baby.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Mob of Women Bear Down
on the Royal Coach, Shout
ing for Votes.
Try TO PULL SOLDIER
GUARDS FROM HORSES
Monarch, Cool Through Riot,
UrueS the Police Not To Be
Too Rough.

LONDON, March 10.-For the first
time since the militant women of Eng
Hand inaugurated their campaign Of
Evidence a. a means Of getting the bal
4 o,. sutfragettes made a personal at
tack on King George today, If the
Sauempt had not been expected and po-
4 Ice arrangements made to repel it, the
British monarch might have suffered
persona injuries at the hands of the
4 mob of women who bore down upon
d he royal coach. The attack was made
Srear Marlborough house While King
George was returning to Buckingham
palace after having opened the new
session of parliament.
The attack was led by two women
WHO had been standing in the line Of
spectators waiting for the king to pass
ETley were dressed in long cloaks, be-
heath which were hidden Votes for
Women banners. Just as the royal
coach drew opposite, the women
dashed through police lines. waving
banners which they had drawn from
beneath their clothing
Give us votes" and sign this wa
rant giving us liberty!" were among
the shouts hurled at the king. One Of
I'be women waved a document over her
haad.
Attack Kings Guard.
The police and escort of soldiers
closed in about the carriage. while
Iuany men spectators ran forward
grabbing at the women. Many other
|slfflagettes, who had apparently been
Waiting for a signal. rushed out into
the front and tried to pull the soldiers
from their horses
Pandemonium reigned, during which
some one started the alarming rumor
flat the king had been assassinated
This intensified the anger Of the
.foNd around the women, and if it
ad not been for the police one of the
Suttgagettes would possibly have been
seriously injured. AS it was. several
oil them nearly had their clothing torn
from their backs.
rive Of the women were arrested and
ah'0 TO the police station. The king
seemed calm through the exciting scene
"ae once shouted to the police not to
'ah..e the women too roughly.
Burn Railway Depots.
.07 ailwav station at Sauuderton,
''.+Hsaamshire, was burned down to-
A.. e-osumaby by militant Eomeu.
uolice who investigated the crime
'"'. Nds of oil-soaked paper and
l"'"a which showed it to be lac
Hgf~ctarism. Vote for women"
Tvs Hc"o also found near by.
. believed that the inccudiaricE
.'. fo Saunderton from this city.
.e.le on the line was delayed sew
.' hours as no trains could pass the
03z.ns building.
me railway station at Croxley Green,
'rH'rdshire, was burned during the
.-'' and Indications are that the suf-
YES were also responsible for this
only the staircase and part of the
a.E'Em remain
81 1ough the police have come in for
share of the abuse of the mill
omen, the officers of the Wom-
U $ social and Political union. the or
e'"1ation Of the violent suffragettes,
az last been compelled to seek
protection from turbulent
..1s at mass meetings. As result
sundays demonstrations in Hyde
ana other places, where crowds
.-'.7 TO let the women speak police
s-a.-s will be furnished for all suffra-
meetings in the future.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Al IuARE

FITst" F0ur frrIOngs. luaIdon lw0-Vear-
olds: orb, 8, 1. ., won; Theodorita Is.
8, 3; May D.. >, :, l. Time, :48 20. Also
ran: Abednego, korfhage, Best BE, col
Mepougall Barbara Lane, Corona anu
Harbard.
Second-SiN fIrlongs -year-ulds
and up, selling: Salvage ., az. 6-5. won;
Fort Johnson, 20. A-5, 2-J. Definite g. .
]. Time, 1916 80. Also ran; LADY
Young, Dorothy Lcdgett, Ruth Esther.
Meada. StOnccutter Milt Jones. Gene
Wood, Lees triar and Sterlin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
'tJRGIA ENTOMOLOGIST
100 BUSY TO CAMPAIGN

sham, Georgia state ento-
s' who is being hailed az the
'" appOintee under Secretary
as assistant secretary ~ ae-
of the UniJed States rs too
DO affairs of Office at home to-
'' own candidacy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Cloudy Tuesday; no
rain. Temperatures; a. m., 49 de-
erees; 10 a. m., 50 degrees; II noon,
55 degrees 2 p. M. IS degrees. sun
rise, 5 81; sunset. 5;42.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
ONE WAY TO CHEAPEN
ELECTIONS.

In those states or election dis
tricts where there is but one party
and the nomination of the can
didates for that party is accom-
plished by the primary, there
ought to be some change in the
law that requires an election to
be held when there are no OPP
posing candidates, for there is
no conceivable manner in which
the one set of candidates noni-
mated can fail of being elected.
One vote will elect as well as a
hundred. The present law un-
necessarily entails an expense
The law should be amended so
that when but one set of officers
are nominated as was the case
this week in Washington that
the winners in the primary shall
be declared elected by some
public officer. Washington Her
aid.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
Louisiana Press
KEEP OUT OF THIS, MERE
MAN!

The Era club is prone to rash
and ill-considered acts, but it
surpassed its own record in MAX
ing formal protest against the ap-
pointment Of Mrs. Robert G.
Wickliffe, of Louisiana, as Chief
of the Children's Bureru. But
the ladies of the Era would
rather cast a damper on her
aspirations than help to win
honors for a Southern woman.
Any city drab, in prison justly
for the murder of her lover,
arouses the Era club to wailing
sympathy, but a woman trying
to find occupation out of the
wreck, which untimely death
has made of her life, brings
only unfair attck from the Era
club. Are these the fruits of
suffrage? We really fear that
the public will draw this infer
ence.--St. Fr~ancisville Democrat.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
WOULD GET THE MISERY
OVER.

Showing that all the fool leg
islators are not located in the
state Of Texas, a bill has been
introduced in the general assem-
bly, Of South Carolina making it
optional with condemned prison
ers to die by electricity or sub
nit themselves to a pellagra
board of experimental work in
the study of the disease. Il
they survive the doctors, the
condemned men are to receive
full pardons for their offenses.
The chances, however, are SO
small that most prisoners, we
take it, will prefer the quicker
passage. Shreveport Journal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
Proclamation of Election.

BY virtue of a resolution OF
the Board of Aldermen of the
City of Opelousas, La, adopted
February 9th, 1913, and of the
powers conferred upon me by
law, |, Edward L. Loeb, Mayor
Of the City of Opelousas, La,
do issue this, my proclamation,
fixing and designating
Tuesday, March 18th, 1913,
as the date for the holding of a
special election to elect a men,
Der of the Board of Aldermen of
the City of Opelousas, La, from
the fourth (4th) ward of said
City, to succeed and serve out
the unexpired term of the former
alderman of said ward, Thomas
P. BoWden, resigned.
/ hereby nominate and appoint
E. L. Gil, ]. B, A. Stage and
Wilton Latiolais to be commits
sioners, and Allen Dezauche to
be Clerk, of said election, to
serve thereat with such power
and authority in the premises as
is conferred on them by law.
Said election shall be held at
the regularly designated polling
place in said ward, i. e., at the
office of DR.. J. A. Haas, and the
polls shall be opened at six clock
a. M, on said Tuesday March,
18th, 1913, and closed at seven
o'clock p. M, on said day.
Thus given under my hand,
ana the seal of the City of Ope-
lousas, La, on this 9th day of
the month of February. A. D.,
1913.
E. L. LOEB, Mayor.
Attest: j. B. A. stage, City
Clerk.
(SeaD
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
Strange Story Of DENIM Cargo

London Feb. 28.-The story of
the demon cargo of the steam
ship Hardy was written into the
records of the kings bench yes
terday through the testimony OF
its captain. On a voyage from
Treport with a large cargo OF
mineral waters, consigned to a
London firm, water reached a
quantity of metallic sodium,
which was also a part Of the car
go, setting it afire.
The captain, not being aware
Of the nature of the sodium,
played the horse on it, with the
result that two tons of it were
set afire, and there was a series
of explosions.
Nonplaused, the captain order
ed all Of the cases Of the sodium
heaved into the sea. When this
was done the force of explosion
of the sodium in contact with the
water caused several of the cases
to jump back again aboard the
ship, and the vessel itself caught
fire. There was another explo-
sion in the cargo, which caused
the vessel to break amidships
and sink. The mate was drown
ed, but the captain and crew
| were saved.
The story came cut in an action
for damages against the steam
ship company for the loss Of the
mineral water. The c our
awarded the plaintiff S., 900 dam
ages, with costs, and remarked
to the captain that he seemed to
have had the devil among the
taiIors when the water got in.o
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
Election Held In Alexandria TO
Be Contested.

In an election recently held in
the city Of Alexandria it was dis
covered, after the ballots had
been counted, that Hon. w.
Wilmington Jr., had defeated the
present incumbent. Mayor Paul
Turregano by the small majority
of one vote.
Mr.. Turregano is of the opinion
that three spoiled ballots has
been accredited to his opponent,
by which he secured the nomina-
ton, and is considering to file a
suit to protest against the cleo
ton returns.
The closeness of the race and
the popularity OF both men in
question will render this suit
most interesting to many people
throughout the State.
Mr. Turregano has served as
Mayor of his native city for sew.
eral years and has the reputation
Of having performed his duty
faithfullyiwhilst Mr.. Wilmington
is a young man and very promi-
nent in Rapides Parish. Both
factions claim that their candi-
date has been elected and that
city IS alive over the outcome and
~ .,hahilitinc If thn nlpcfion
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
GOOD THINGS FOR ALL OF
US.

Natchitoches needs a good
old fashioned cleaning UP.
There are many lots, yards and
pavements that are kept scrupu-
lousy clean and there are just
as many that are scrupulously
unsanitary and filthy. A place
is not clean when all Of the old
bricks, glass, pieces of iron, etc,
are piled up in corners of the
yard and the tin cans tossed
under the houses to breed dis
ease. Of course it is impossible
to keep up a place as well IN the
winter as in the summer, still
conditions can, should and must
be improved. - Natchitoches
Times.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
|. ]. DOSSMANN TO
MOVE TO VILE
PLATTE.
Citizen OF This City For Many
Years TO 60 Back To
Old Home.

Hon. L. j. Dossmann, for
many years a prominent figure IN
Opelousas, will move his family
to Vile Platte, sometime this
month. Seeing that his occupa-
ton as the head Of the Vile
Platte Light and Ice Plant re-
quires all his attention he has de-
cided that it would be best for
him to make his permanent home
in the town of Vile Platte.
Mr.. Dossmann came to this
city some ten years ago and es-
tablished a %fourishing liquor
business with the well known sa-
loon man, Mr.. ]. Adam Budd.
He afterwards severed his con-
nection with the firm Of Doss-
mann & Budd to run for Assessor
of st. Landry, to which place he
was easily elected. A few years
after being elected to this office
he went into the feed BUSINESS,
Iopening up a feed store
near the Southern Pacific depot
and was doing splendid business
when he was appointed President
Of the Oyster Commission under
Governor Jared Y. Sanders.
Now that he has established
one of the finest and most up-to-
date light and ice plant in the
State, at Vile Platte, he goes
there to live once more in the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01

Total amount less iudgment-.$57515.86
Amount of money necessary to
run the present schoolsafu1I
term of nine months, includ-
ing institute pay, .Supt. sal
airy, office expense, etc..$76150.O 90
Amount of money short of rum
ming schools full session.-$18634.24
The general fund of this session has
beenreduced by the above mentioned
Judgment against the Board granted by
the Federal Court in payment Of maps
bought by the Board some eight years
ago, which amounts with costs,
interest, etc., to about $3740.00, and the
fund has been further reduced by a
State aw which makes it mandatory to
hold and to pay teachers $500 and
mileage for attendance at monthly
Teachers Institutes, which this ses-
sion is $273.Q0 per month.
Your committee recommends that
some means be devised whereby the
general school fund will az be re-
duced by the payment OF Ie4slers for
attendance at Institutes. We believe
that an effort should be made by every
citizen interested in public education
to have this law repealed or so amend
ed that the general school fund will not
he forced to carry such expenditures.
serving as they do to shorten the
school session. already too short.
During this session 100 white teach
ers at an average salary of $500 Der
month. and 23 colored teachers at an
average salary of $500 90 per month, are
EMPLOYED in the schools of the parish,
and in MANY instances more teachers
are needed. The enrolment of child
rem in the public schools of the parish
is ranid|v Increasing and DEMANDING
more teachers to handle them. and the
HIGHER qualifications placed on teach
ers call for a higher Grade of teachers
with better salaries. all of which calls
for a greater expenditure of money.
The question: is being asked, where are
the increased appropriation for public
school purposes going? The following
comparison OF the schools of eightyears
years ago and the present time will, we
believe, answer this question. BY a
careful comparison or twenty schools
selectedfrom the parish we find that
the enrolment OF pupils j n these
schools required only ~ teachers to
operate with a maximum salary.
OF $4,000 and a minimum salary OF
s5o.oo, Whlie today the enrolment IN
these same twenty schools require the
employment q ~ teachers with a maxi
mum salary OF sl2o,O0 and a minimum
salary, OF S45.oO, and still many OF these
need additional teachers.
EIght years ago, at least, % per cent;
@ me Ieaenlng { OF the parish heio
grace ceftI1icates, Wnlie at the
peesenl llme mere are only Il per cen
OF tlle teachers hoiolhg ora. grace GER
= Much iarger e%nroLiinenI, a
teacIlIg force WITH 1ignef anaii1lca-
uoHs ana greater teacnl1g eI1lclency,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
THE ST. LANDRY Marco 1. 1913.
Opelousas, La, January 28th, 1918.
- e N.la.al n.aoo4nnc

Opelousas, La, January 18th, 1913.
The Parish Board of School Directors
met pursuant to a call of the President.
Present: DIR. O. p. DAILY, President; II.
10. Larcade, Jr., J.. A. Perkins, Edgar
! Andrepont, DR.. L. A. Guidry, DR.. A. G..
Durio, Regis B~oudreau, R. L. Hawkins,
Arthur Fogleman, j. g. Carriere, Frank
Fontenot, w. B. Baker, j. w. Lyman,
Theo. Dejean. Absent: DIR. H. S. JOS
eph.
On motion of Mr.. Lyman the reading
of the minutes of the last meeting was
dispensed with, and the minutes as
| published were adopted.
The Finance Committee then submit
ted the following report:
Opelousas, La, Jan. oath, 1913.
To the President and Members of the
School Board of the Parish DIST
Landry
Gentlemen:
We YOUR finance committee, were
called together on the 22d inst. to au-
dit the books of the Secretary and to
estimate the amount OF the money avail
able for school purposes for the re-
mainder of the present session, beg
leave to report that we have examined
the Secretary's books and find them to
be correct, and we have made the fol
lowing estimate of funds:
Estimated funds now available or
will be available for session 1928:
Parish appropriation, 1912-1913$23000.M
list and I'd State apportionmentS24171.W
Interest on 18th sections$ 10000
Balance of poll taxesS 100000
! Domestic Science, E~unlce-S "
Balance of Agricultural Fund,
Grand PrairieA$ 5000
Cash in bank, Jan. list, 1913--$11103.90
Total funds, Jan. LIST, 1918 s62S24.90
Outstanding i n d e b t edness,
overdrafts, etc, Jan. 1st, 19~13$43335.29
aaHzEzxzzzz
Estimated net working balance
Jan. LIST, 1913sr-$18489.61
Monthly expense, teachers sal
aries, and all other expenses 8500.00
Net available funds .$184S9.6 81
Expense for two months, Janu-
airy and February .-$17000.0 90
azrsEzgEzaEn
Estimated balance for March
1St, 14Sg.b1
IRON this it will be seen that there
will be sufficient funds to run the
schools Of the parish for a term OF only
six months, ending Feb. 28th, 1918,
with a balance on March 1st, OF
$1489.6 81, which we recommend be ap-
piled to the continuance of the high
school departments of the five high
schools for an additional month, as
these schools havea special %appropria-
ton from the State for the year 1912
1918 Of $2173.00.
The following are the estimated re-
ceipts for the year 19121913:
Parish appropriation, 1912-1913$23000.0O
Current school fund, 1912-1913$27603.8 "a
Poll taxes. 5178.0l
Interest on 10Th sections.$ 10000
Domestic Science, Eunice 10000
Agricultural High School,
Grand Prairie. 100000
State High School Appropria-
ton 2173.OC
Fines 10000
-
1913 sc
Judgment against Board by u.
S. Court-............-..s$ 374O.0C
lTa4I ..ay,+ lo,, ,,d,s,,,,4 eE7E1B OF
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
Stock Holders Meefiug

Notice is hereby given to the
Stockholders of the st. Landry
Clarion that a meeting will be
called on the 10th. of March at
10 o'clock a. m, Monday, for the
purpose of electing five members
Of the Board Of Directors, and
transacting other business that
may come before the Board.
YVES ANDREPONT,
feb 22-3t Secretary
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
Royaline Liver Regulator

For Headache, Indigestion Constipa-
ton, BiIiousness. Best and Cheapest.
Tin box TO last about one month, I5cts.
Money back If rot satisfactory.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
SATURDAY March /, IsIo,

property, to-wit:
ga certain tract OF land, In Mallet. com
posed of twenty-four i24) arpents, with
the 1 m p TO v e m e N { S thereon. being a
part OF a larger tract belonging TO the es-
tate, said "a arpents being taken from the
south a Of said larger tract, and the
same when so severed, is bounded Forth
by property of the estate, south by Charles
Guillory, east by Pete Verret and west by
Augusttn Ledet, Jr.r
TERMs--Cash.
LINCOLN nEJEAN.
Jan % st Administrator.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
TIME TABLE
FRISCO LINES.

LINED.
WEsTBoUND.
No. 1-Arrives from New
Orleans to Houston 5:24 q. n.
No. 26-Arrivesfrom Baton
Rouge to De-
Quincy 2:52 p. m.
EASTBOUND.
No. 2-Arrives from Hous-
ton to New Orleans 1888 a. m.
No. 25-Arrives from De-
Quincy to Baton
Rouge 2:52p.m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
NORTHBoUND.
No. 74l-A rriv MARY
Jane)....s... s:o5 am.
No. 7G5-ArriVes from New
Orleans to Alex
andria 2:35 m.
SOUTHBoUND.
No. 3706-A rrives from
Alexandria to New
Orleans : .. 9:zl g.. M.
No. 740-A rriyes(M MARY
janet .12:5op.m m.
OPELoUsAS GULF AND NORTH
EASTERN.
EAsTBoUND.
No. "A from
Crowley to Melville 9:l5a. M:
WESTBOUND.
No. ARRIVES from Mel
vile to Crowley -. 2:56 D. m.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS,
Remedy Ends Constipation

Don't, worry and don't take
Calomel.
Put your sluggish Liver in fine
condition and get rid of sick
headache, biliousness and dizzi-
ness.
Get a box Of the famous HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS of
any worthy druggist to-day, Is
cents.
Gentle, blissful, wonderful
workers they surely are; take
one tonight and free the bowels
from poisonous waste and gas.
You'll feel bright and happy to-
morrow.
There's nothing on earth so
good for Constipation and stub
born liver.
Free Sample of HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS from Hot
Springs Chemical Co., Fl O t
Springs, Ark.
Charles T Bienvenu, special
agent in Opelousas.