davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Bautizo.

Ell dfa 10 del actual reciblo las
aguas bautismales en- la iglesia
de Vaughn, Nuevo Mexico, ell nj
no Leoroldo. hjiO 70 ~""oC+"N OWN
plido suscript9r Sr, B. N. Luce
70 Y de su estimahle esposa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31

LECToR:-Cuando listed Sc di-
ria a aIgu4a &c lao caeas que sc
anuncian en- nuestrO semanarlo,
no divide hacer constar que VIC 81
anuncio en- LA PRENsA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31

mavtorenismo, dos jSnoS que Sc
reproducirain prolificamente en-
detrimento de la paz al triunfo de
cualquiera de elloS, han hecho
CAMPO de sus hazanas nuestra
fr~on+era con los FstedoS UnidoS,
han buscado eli apoyo y Ia simpa-
tia de los Estados UnidOs, y han
comprado prensa americana para
que agite en- su favor la opinion
de este pueblo, que NADIA tiene
que yer con ~nuestrOs asuntos. En-
este particular, hemos llegado a
yer 10 inconcebible, 10 que nunca
hubi6ramos esperado de hOmbres
cue per m~eXicanos Sc tienen: que
la prenSG que han comprado es Ia
de ideas 6r0ncamente interUeRcio-
nistas, q la que q cada pas0 insul-
ia despjod0damente a nueStr0
pals ga maestro pueblo.
Esa prensa es Ia que apoya a
la revolution por dinero de los re-
volucionarios, Y al Yer semejante
falta de patriotismo, en- Quienes
Dor patriotismo alegan estar en- la
lucha, comprendemos que tienen
raz6n los que interrogan al porve
mir, con los ojos del alma muy a
bierros. s0bre Ia suerte de la pa
tria entregada a Ia revolution,
porQue eS esa prensa, pagada con
anterioridad por los interesados
en- ell desmembramiento de la Re
pdblica, la generadora de nues-
tras desgraciaS actuales.
Nosotros diremos francamente
que esa revolution nos lleva a la
ruina, porque Carranza, consegui
do en- apoyo de los EstadOs Uni
dos para triunfar, llegaria a Ia
presidential de la Republica no a
gobernar a I'm pueblo libre, sino
lisa Y llanamente a establecer en-
ell Palacio de los Virreyes una su-
cursal de la Casa Blanca, en- Ia
que volverian a decretarse ell de-
sartillamiento de Salina Cruz, las
c~oncesiones a la Standard Oil Co.
Y tantaS otras cOsaS que signiflca
rian una bofetada a los whales in
tereses de la naci6n. PorQue he
mos de convencernos: Nj ell apo
70 seria desinteresado, nj ell que
10 p~restara habria de permitir
que no Sc lie pagara con creces.
Els precise yer en- estoS momen-
tos por ell interes de la patria; ne
cesario que todos cOntribuyamos,
en- la MEDIA de nuestras fuer,
zas. a matar Ia rebeldia que nos
agota y nos entrega manatlados
a quienes habran de quere1
cobrar sus servicios a los revolu-
cionarios con girones de patria,
O en- ultimo grade presentar re
clamaciones eXhorbitantes Guam
de cese la lucha, para segulr bus
! candonos difcultades, pues 81 as
no 10 hacemos, habremos de la
/ mentar mas tarde nuestra cegue
"a presente. Labor de la prens;
, es. en- estos momentos, defender
ell buen nombre de la patria, y NJ
seguir atizando Ia hoguera y ce
rrando las puertas a la reconcllla
ci6n entire hermanos, llamand'
los gobiernistas bandidos a los re
volucionarios, y calificando este
de traidores a los que apoyan a
Gobierno para conseguir la paz
, dnico anhelo de los que no qule
rem yer que la patria Sc hunda
Sc yea envuelta en- los horrore
de una guerra international, gu
acabarfa de cegar las fuentes d
riqueza de la naci6n, y que quiz
nos costaria un gir6n de esa ben
Z dita patria a la que tanto anna
Smos.
= Esa debe ser Ia labor de todos
= Y debe hacerse cuanto anteS pc
patriotismo, no por gobiernismc
Il para que la Historic no nos cor
dene por la actitud asumida pc
iii oero 6olOrOca Inch
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
iNI w pALMO MAS!

los ulLfdJeS tdflZduoo Gil pIelO y
tro a nuestraI patria, es TN cri-
men incaIificable, es una bajeza
sin nombre.
Callar cuando\e ell decoro nacio-
nj y e. dc-cchc \ !@ jIcEc-" res
exijan que hablsmos muy alto
les una ruindad.
CaIIar cuando noN debemos les
una cobardial :
Por ESQ nosotros, en- medic del
cdmulo de males que SCI amonto-
nan sobre nuestra angus,tiada pa
tria, protestamos una y mil veces
contra la conducta descanada de
Mr.. Smith, ell iluso senador rap-
kee, quien en- un arranque de II
rismo parIamentario, y acaparan- !
do en- su coraz6n una desentre
NADIA C d a, propuso
al Senado Americana que supues-
to nuestro gobierno no puede pa
gar la indemnizacion de los per-
iuicios causados por la revolu-
ci6n, deben arrojarse sobre el y
despair a la RepGblica de la eX-
tensa y RIGA faja que comprende
los Estados fr~onterizos: Sonora,
Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo
Leon y TamauIlpas.
IApenas puede creerse tamano
dislate. Solo en- ell atrofiado inte-
lecto del senador yankee pudo te-
ner asiento semejante aberraci6n.
Pues que, jno esta convencido
ell flamante tribune de que ell
pueblo mexicano arde en- ell mas
puro patriotismo y que ha jurado
morir antes que yer flotar en- sus
fronteras ell pend6n de las estre-
Has?
Decir que nuestro gobierno no
puede pagan mdemnizaci6n de
los perjuicios causados en- u IN
tereses por una revolution que
ellos mismos fomentarOn y con-
cluyeron y de la que hoy hip6cri-
tamente Sc lamentan, eS I'm baJo
ardid que exhibe de cuerpo ente-
70 la temeridad de nuestro gra-
tuito calumniador.
Pretender cen csc fulfil preteX-
to. ''arrojarse" como ayes de ra-
pima, sobre ell codiciado Jiron de
~nuestra patria. es un brutal aten-
tado, que avergonzaria a los mis-
mos cafres. No podemoe Greer sc
riamente en- la pifia 1c~ne1--~-
liza de csc yankee sonador y solo
nos concreLamoS a penSar que su
intento ha sido poner a prueba Ell
patriotismo de nuestro pueblo,
y pulsar su entereza y su Valor.
No seremos nosotros qulenes
tengamos que persuadirlo de su
! intento: Ali, bajo las frondosas
, combas de los encinos seculares
de Chapultepec, hay un monu-
mento donde su mismo embaja-
dor deposita ano por ano guirnal-
das emblematicas de admiration
iAhi esta ell pulse de la patria!
iAhi puede, Mr.. Smith hacer
sus calculos para ell porvenir.
iAhi, en- los preclaros nombres
de los ninos heroes, grabados en-
loza immortal, puede clavar su
: torva mirada sedienta de dominic
yoro!
iAhi encontrara la satisfaction
, de sus anhelos.
} Mas 81 a SUI intento no bastese
, esa prueba ~elocuente de 10 que es
a ell patriotismo de una raza, altIva
Y libre, hay tambi6n para lection
suya, I'm "GuadaIupe' y un 10
: reto" y sobre sus ruinas humean-
! ties, s~alpicadas con sangre dc las
hrae+pe nanolp6niraS este efor-
mo lcuU Al ~IuydoUI. ,OitCU ue ND
a 20.
= AGn mas; existe una colina,
matizada de rosas invernales,
donde eli cielo, volcando Ell anfora
: de sus infnitos favores, ha colo
cado IN relicario. y en- @l, una
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
O AUX-THOMPSON
CONI-RO r

In the Saturday Call of Feb
ruary 1st. appears an article
signed Tax Payer addressed
to the Editor of the Clarion. In
view of the fact that it is adj
dressed to this paper we deem it
incumbent to let the public know
the facts in the case, as otherwise
it might appear that the Clarion
is Sinking the publication Of
matter of public interest. Some
weeks ago Mr.. Chas. Thibodeaux
published in this paper his first
communication on the subject;
this was replied to in the next
issue of the paper by Mr.. C. j.
Thompson. Mr.. Thibodeaux then
sent in another communication
practically re-iterating the allega-
tons Of the first, which Mr..
did not answer being
evidently under the impression
that his reply to the first article
covered the case and ended the
controversy in SO far as he was
concerned. The Clarion publish
ed all three communications.
Subsequently Mr.. Thibodeaux
sent in an article signed Tax
Payer" admitting that he was
the author which the Clarion
refused to publish as it could not
see that any good purpose could
be subserved by a re-iteration Of
the first article when Mr.
Thompson had closed the dis
~cussion; this is the article that
appears in the Call" The
Clarion is always ready to publish
discussions on live public ques-
lions but does not care to become
a party to a violent private dis
pute when one of the disputants
refuses to carry on a newspaper
controversy.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
THE TRAMP.

A problem that has baffled q
means of remedy, of satisfactory
solution. is the suppression OF
the tramp, the nomad who begs
at the farm, and city door, ano
sleeps in warehouses and other
times hugs close to bon fires,
built along the railroad track.
1t is not every tramp that is a
vagabond.
IL is not every tramp that is a
tramp by nature, Sinking work,
with the sole desire of living off
of the charity of the people.
You will find a story in the
lives of many of these outcasts.
Yes, a story Of tears, of con-
ficts. of snags which they could
not avoid.
The noble ship, equipped with
the latest conveniences, its pam
tries ladened with everything
that is harmonizing with a
healthy appetite, famed by the
sea breezes; with it's load of
human freight; with laughter Of
men, women and children ringing
out; with the heart of these
passengers filled with fond ex-
p~ectation Of soon being in the
embrace of dear ones on the
other land shore this giant mass
of steel strikes a rock, or an ice
berg.
Unless there is help near at
all are lost.
That ship did not intend to run
amuck of this rock. or this ice
berg, or this shoal.
The propelling force Of nature
is not engineered by the owner
Of the motor.
It is another hand that guides
it. Pity the tramp.
Most of them walk in darkness.
The star of earthly happiness
mas set for them.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08

ported through Chairman DIM
mick that they had examined the
claims as above detailed and
found same correct.
On motion Of Mr.. Daley
The report was accepted and
committee discharged.
Motion by Mr.. McCafery-
That the Clerk Of this body be
and he is hereby authorized to
have a telephone placed in the
Police Jury Office. Motion car
ried.
On motion of Mr.. Daley
The minutes were read and
adopted.
On motion of DR.. Foster
The Police Jury adjourned un-
til the first Monday in March be-
ing the third day of said month.
JOS. T. ST. CYR,
President pro. tenn.
j. j. L
Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08

The country needs every girl
that can be found in it. as 1t
needs good mothers to bring UP
good daughters and that is the
essential of good morals, which
makes a nation.
How can a girl, who goes to the
city for work, live on 81 a week
wages when she has to pay $5
board; and then by working in
such places she is often thrown
in contact with people that re-
gard morals as a huge joke,
men who have no heart, who
have no love of honor, and men
who would gladly sacrifice the
name and reputation of a sweet
little innoncent maiden just to
crafty thier beastly passions.
Life is just what you make
of it, and you can have just as
good a time in the country as in
the city; in fact the country en-
joyments and pleasures are
sought by all well versed people,
as it is a recognized fact that it is
the best place to enjoy one's-self.
Many a millionaire prefers to
live on farms than to occupy the
most elegant palaces on Filth
Avenue.
Let our country girls listen to
the advise of their parents and
older friends, when they are told
not to associate with certain
persons they do not meet them
in clandestine meetings like good
many girls do, and thier names
will for ever remain unsullied
and unstained, and the country
will always be the garden of
purity and the dewlling place OF
Innocence.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
President.
Clerk.

Section a. That the president
of this body be and he is hereby
authorized to negotiate and con-
tract for the sale of said certifi-
cate, provided that same be sold
for not less than par.
Section 5. That the proceeds
of the sale of said certificate
shall be turned over to the
School Board of the Parish of st.
Landry to be devoted exclusive
fy to the purpose of prolonging
the school session of the public
schools of the Parish Of st. Lam
dry for the school year 1912-1913
to a school session of at least
eight months.
Section 6. That this body
pledges itself to levy and collect
for the year 1914 the full ten
mill tax allowed by Article 232
of the Constitution Of this State,
and to sacredly apply aud devote
to the payment of said certificate
Indebtedness in principal and
interest as the same shall be-
come due at least one mill of
said ten mill tax.
Section Z. That the School
Board of the parish of st. Lam
dry be and the same is hereby
notified that it cannot expect
from this body one dollar of rev
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
THE COUNTRY Girl.

aTE&4 @#EME-I WM@[@# #E
Girls, have you ever stopped to
think how many unfortunate
girls from the country left their
loving fathers and tender mothers
to seek fame in large cities; how
many thousand pure young maid
ems, who did not heed the good
counsel of their fathers and
mothers. have been trapped by
the same old game of come to
the city. | have a job for your"
Because our fathers are poor
and cannot afford us the gaiety
of the rich is no excuse for one
to go into a strange, cruel and
hustling city for employment.
1885
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
Notice for Bids.

Sealed bids for the erection of a
Town Hall will be received by the
Mayor up to 6 p. M, February 18th, 1913.
Plans and specifications for said
building may be secured from the
Clerk of the Town. Bids will be made
IN accordance with legal procedure and
of Town.
LESTER j. WILLIAMS,
feb1at Mayor Of Melville, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
THE MUST GO.

We are in receipt of a bulletin
from the Agricultural Expert
ment Station of the L. S. U. A..
& M. College on the subject of
"carrion feeders as dissemina-
tors of anthrax or Charlton by
Harry Morris, Bacteriologist and
assistant Veterinarian, with an
introduction by DR.. W. H. Dali
rymple, Professor of Compare
tive Medicine at the University.
This bulletin should be read by
every police juror, and for that
matter by every farmer and stock
owner. The endorsement by DR..
Dalryrnple makes it an authority
and recalls the fact that for
years DR.. Dalrymple and DIR.
Fred j. Mayer in their various
lectures throughout the charbon-
eous area called attention to the
dangers of turkey buzzards as
disseminators of the bacterium of
Charlton, the growing area OF
this disease with the enormous
loss it causes the stock interest,
should attract attention to the
disregarded advice of these sani-
tarians. The veterinary and
meteorological departments OF
the experiment station, DR.. Dali
rymple declares: Have for
years been conducting expert
ments concerning this disease
and the manner of its propoga-
ton and dissemination; the lee
ture of DR.. Morris is a resume of
these labors, as well as the latest
Investigations which are all in
accord with the theory of the
evil of dissemination by the buzz
card and the beneficial result of
vaccination, and proves that the
buzzard after eating charbon-
eous flesh scatters the germs of
the disease through the medium
of its beak and claws in vomiter
matter, but not through it's Gre
ment, as in all the experiments
the bacterium was not recovered
beyond the stomach.
The experiments proved that
the dog was a dangerous dissem-
inator of the germs, both by
mouth and paws and through the
media of the excreta as virulent
germs were recovered six days
after feeding on charboneous
carcasses. This should start a
parish wide crusade against the
stray dog and should lead the
farmers to keep their dogs from
roaming even on their own
places if said places are inflicted
even in spots. The dog is least
sensitive to anthrax but this
does not prevent him from being
a dangerous carrier"
The hog is also a dangerous
carrier" although, of all the
farm animals it is the least sus-
ceptible. When attacked, it is
usually affected in the throat or
intestines, FIVE days after feed
ing on spores of the disease, the
germs were recovered in the ex-
so it manifest that a hog
feeds on a charboneous
carcass does not die of the dis
ease, that it would spread the
deadly germs wherever it roams.
Next week we will take up other
in this interesting bulle-
hin. giving time for these preg-
nant facts to soak in the minds
Of our parish solons.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
WITNESSES:
G. C. Dominique,
G. Mornhinveg.

WITNESSES:
&C. Dominique,
G. Mornhinveg.
JOHN II. HARMANSON,
Notary Public.
| have examined the within and
foregoing act of incorporation and find
nothing therein in conflict with the
laws and constitution of the State of
Louisiana.
therefore approve the same
officially at Opelousas, La, this 14th
day of January, A. D., 1918.
r. LEE GARLAND,
Dist. Atty. 18th Jud. Dist, OF La.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Landry.
/ hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy OF
the original Charter on file and OF rec
ord in my office in Mortgage Book No.
so, page ---- of date Jan. is, 1918.
Witness my hand and seal OF
SEAL office at 0pelousas, La, this
18th day of Jan. 1918.
A. j.. t. LITTELL,
jan 1851 by. Clerk OF Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08

provided for by the Constitution
and laws Of this State.
Section 8. That because OF
the necessity for the immediate
realization Of the funds herein
provided for, this ordinance
shall take effect from and after
its passage, and that all resolu-
tons or ordinances of this body
in conflict herewith be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Adopted Feb. 4, 1918.
JOS. T. ST. CYR,
President pro TEN.
Attest:
J. J. HEALEY, Clerk.
Upon roll call Messrs. st. Cyr,
Durio, Dimmick, Guillory, Dali
ley, Iseringhausen, Pavy.
Fisette, Brown, McCafery, and
Foster voting yes. II yeas.
All members present voting In
the affirmative, the ordinance
was declared unanimously adj
opted.
Motion by DR.. Pavy-
Be it resolved that a vote Of
! thanks be extended to Mr.. E. B.
Dubuisson for. his services and
cooperation in drafting the
above ordinance. Motion car
ried.
Motion by DR.. Foster
That the report of committee
appointed on drainage of public
road near Theog. Bellard's place,
be received and accepted, COM
mittee discharged, and warrant
ordered issued to Lucas Thibo-
deaux out of the 9Th ward road
funds in the sum of forty dollars
($4O.O for cleaning out canal
as per committee report. Mo-
ton carried.
Motion by DIR. Pavy-
That a committee composed of
three members be appointed to
appear before the School Board
at its next meeting to explain to
said Board the views of the Pc
lice Jury relative to the school
expenditures and explain to
them fully the present financial
position of the Police Jury of
the parish of st. Landry. Mo-
ton carried. Chair appointed
DIR. Pavy and Messrs. st. Cyr
and Dimmick.
On motion Of Mr.. Dimmick-
The Police Jury resolved itself
/ into a committee of the whole to
examine and approve claims.
Mr.. Dimmick in the Chair.
I'M L Swords, arresting
and conveying 0 F
Glenn from San Anto-
Mo to Opelousas, mile
age, etc--....S157 "A
M L Swords, feeding pris-
oners, Jan. 1913-. 176 40
M L Swords, 5 days at
tendance on Court of
% O0
M L Swords, attendance
on Court IL days so 90
lM L Swords, paid A.
Chenier for removing
trash from square, 90
City of O%pelousas, water
and lights, G. H., Dec,
1912 IL go
City of Opelousas, water
and lights, Jail, Dec,
1912 A rs
City of Opelousas, water
and lights, c. H., JAM,
1918 - Ia 90
City of Opelousas, water
and lights, Jail, JAM,
1913 AZ 30
ICA Bergeron, juror on
inquest 80
E C Richard, juror on
inquest 23o
Lud. Darnall, juror on in
quest 80
VIM Long. juror on in
quest ESQ
F B Cason, juror on in
quest 81
r. E Smith, conveying in
sane to jail... 8 90
Louis Simonds, burying
pauper 800
st Landry Clarion, pub
fishing proceedings, etc % IS
P Foster, per diem and
mileage, com. work 5 90
F Dimmick, per diem and
mileage, com. work 5 90
H Hodemuller, l Regis
tration book. % so
Fl Bodemuller. stationery,
etc, for Clerks Office. Is SO
II Bodemuller, 1000 war
rants for P. J. Office. 10 90
LSandoz, clothing, ETC.,
for prisoners 10 90
] B Sandoz, sundries for
Jail 8 81
Alb Clary, sundries..- 6 05
j ] Healey, postage 2 so
Jacobs News Depot Co,
.-&o%:onoxr, o 20
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08

Althust Zeringue, filling
holes, 8 ward ! 70
ST Landry Lbr Co., lum-
Der. 8 ward u "A
ThistlethWaite, Lbr. Co.,
lumber, 5 ward - 915
% C.Devilliers, road work,
8 ward ~ 70
Bertrand Antique, haul
ing lbr., and building
bridge, 8 ward 400
Joseph Benoit, lbr., labor
and material, 8 ward $50
Adolphe Nezat, filing
holes on public road, 8 -
ward W
Oscar Moreau ct ais,
cleaning bitches to
drain public road, 3 Wd Ii SO
Nv F Brown, per diem,
selling public roads, and
cash paid for kilograms,
A ward- 40
is w Dunbar, per diem
and mileage, selling
public roads, 4 ward 400
Antoine Hebert, digging
ditch, 8 ward 10 SO
A J Carron, hAuling lum-
Der and building bridge,
S ward. 400
wv F Clopton, per diem
and mileage selling pub
lie roads, a ward $50
Edgar Dejean, 4 IL days
pleasing and scoop
work, ward- IL 5O
N Lahaye,6 days grading,
4Ward--- 6O w
Jos Leblanc, building
bridges, A ward IL so
Leon Leblanc, road work,
4 ward.--.....- 55 w
Jack Cason, hauling lum-
Der, 4 ward 40
Lee Bihm, hauling lum-
Der, 4 Ward IL 80
S w Dunbar, cash paid for
key nails, 4 ward 800
CF Woods, road work, 4
ward 40 w
John Beard, road work
and building bridges, 4
ward IA Is
T~histlethwaite Lbr. Co.,
lumber, A ward 235 II
ROAD CLAIMS.
Martin Vidrine, hauling
2 bridges, and building
one, | Ward II 90
Joe King, hauling dead
cow from road, etc, l
ward 200
J B Hidalgo, 4th at road
work, | Ward 202 so
] B Hidalgo, road work
on Lastrapes road, 1Wd IL 50
] B Hidalgo, road work in
Prairie Ronde, ! ward. 30 90
Moril Richard, road in
spection during 3rd and
4th ats, / ward- 90
IL O Chachere, repairing
bridges, / ward 5 90
J O Chachere, 4th qt road
work, / ward 297 so
lP T Blacksher, 4th at
road work, ward SO 90
I Mcbride, road and
bridge work, / ward 6 so
A J Deville, road inspec-
ton, l ward 600
Armas Sylvester, fixing
leyee a t Debaillon's
bridge, / ward-. 16 90
j o Chachere, hauling
brickbats on road, / Wd 80 90
R L Walker, repairing
bridgeon Fl a W k
road, / Ward 90
R L Walker, Jr., re-
placing bridge on HaW-
kins road, l ward 80
Felix Bordelon, bridge
work, 1 ward 90
John Jennings, 18th q road
work, ward-s.-.. 253 rs
P Walker, hauling
dead horse from road,
/ ward.... 90
Louis Guilbeau, hauling
lumber a d repairing
bridge, 2 ward. 400
Ernest Brasseur, cleaning
out drain, ward IS rs
Lucius Begnaud, repair
ing bridge, 2 ward. so
Oscar Savoie, road work,
2 ward 112 rs
10 sca Savoie, opening
drain on public road, 2
ward 90
] o b n Bourque, balance
due on hauling lumber,
2 ward-----. 400
Mrs Ralph Smith. to dam
ages to her property in
improving road, 2 wd Is 90
C ] Richard, lumber, 2
uyord IA OK
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
Tuesday, FEB. 18th, 1919,

at the Jul of Q p. m.
Rights reserved to reject d or all bids.
JOS. 4. ST. Cyr,
IL, Durio,
r. DiInmick.
A. Gui1lofys
Parish. La. feb s IT
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
Sale OF PubIic Roads.

First Police Jury Ward.
The public roadsi OF the lst ward OF this
parish will be sold to the lowest bidder at
the Courthouse at OpelouSas, La. on
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
UNsPRAYED
SPRAYED

going on. About 20 days later the
pupa wriggles itself out Of the cocoon,
its skin splits down the middle of the
back, and out crawls the adult moth
ready for fight.
This moth is rarely seen, because it
flies at night, and during the day re-
mains motionless or hides under the
bark almost invisible.
Its front wings have the appearance
of brown watered silk crossed by nu-
merous lines of gray and brown scales
something like the plumage Of bird
On each front wing is large dark
brown spot marked with streaks Of
bronze or gold.
The moths begin to lay their eggs
at once. The egg upon leaf or fruit
looks like a small white blister about
the size Of pin-head. They hatch in
about five or ten days. AS soon as
the young worm crawls from the egg