davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-02
CHM REM HONOR MRS. SAGE.
naess . v1eS Over nark she n.
u ts61isAsl ~ sac Aarhos.


1pses, to fAs Evsains VERDI,
0Ao HARDOR. L. J.. Nay s.-Unabis
- atteaa the aas.raising In her honor.
Afs. Russell Sage to-day supplied Ice
cream. cake. candy and fruit TOR 10
school children.
TIE hassta6 purchased BY the little
felix's beam this inscription:
ssesssssssssssssssssssss s...sss.s.ssss..s..s
g: NAsharhimut Park.
Purchased and Equipped ::
BY Mrs. Russell Sage
Pr. the People Of Sag Harbor and
:: Vicinity.
...s.s.".'...:'''''''... ''.'.'...''."'.'.""..
3his STAG was erected BY the Children
- . token OF their appreciation. Ar
boeeal SONGS were sung. There were
0oypols dances. baseball gsmss and
aaAlst1c sports. The new park contains
any acres. . grove. he!d and lake. II
GO upwards Of $4,000.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-04

A true copy.
Attest e. F. NEWELL,
DIV. Clerk 10th Dis. Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-04

On Friday, March %, the young
ladies Of St. Joseph gave very de-
lightful Leap Year Dance"
With the exception OF the few
times that the young men adorned
the walls, a very agreeable evening
was spent.
Those present were:
Miss Bauer and Will Martien :.
Miss Fannie Rowan and M.
Adams.
Miss Mabel Rowan and F,
Blanche.
Miss Hazlip and w. E. Scott
Miss Ward and NJ. s. Hopkin;
Miss Hopkins and H. s. Trice
Miss Couvillon and P. II. Wade
Miss Fleming and J. M. Rowan
Miss Muir and B. Mayer
Miss Curry and E. M. Rowan
Miss Gresham and r <. Fultor
Chaperones
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Byram
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Wade, Jr
Stays
Messrs. A. Mayer, A. Pasternacl
Jas. S. Johnston, -Machond ant
Howard Byram.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-04
PETIT jury.

To Appear Monday, April 18th, 1913,
10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-04
St. Joseph DRUG Co. Ltd.

Thsrs b hsxsl Store 10 neatly every town
and city IN the United States, Canada and
H.msdv Tor n..-iv svsry ordi.srv hym.n d
saoA Especially dssignsd for Ne psrticular n
ior WHOA u h rsoommnndsd.
vhs ns..n ses.ss are An.s<is.'s crs.asss
pras 2sssss
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-04
PRoeEEDlNGs Of THE TOWN COUNCIL.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Tensas.
81. Joseph, La April 1st, 1918.

ST. Joseph, La Apra Ist, 1918.
Be it known, That on this 1st day
of April, A. D. 1913, it being the
first Tuesday of said month, and
the day fixed by law for a regular
meeting of the Board of Aldermen
of the Town of St. Joseph, said
board met at the Office of the
Mayor this day.
There were present: w. N. Da-
wilson, Mayor; Joseph Curry, B.
+. Young, Louis Buckner, Jr., o.
car Levy and f. ]. Walton, Alder
men.
The communication from Prof.
w. c. Jordan, principal of the St.
Joseph High School, was referred
TO the Mayor.
The action of the Mayor and
Alderman Curry in effecting a set
Element of the 10 mill subsidy voted
to the M, H. & l.. r. R. was rat
fled.
The Mayor submitted a report
showing $4,000 in the treasury,
with taxes unsolicited on the roll
Of 1912, amounting to $4,000.
The Mayor appointed E. F New
ell, A. S. Lewis and Josiah p. Scott
to act as commissioners of election
at the municipal election to be held
on Tuesday, April 22nd, 1918
The following bills were allowed:
q. III. Clinton, pro rata expense to
baton Rouge. .......-........e W
X. II. Whitney, Treasurer. 800. 776 %
There being no further business,
on motion the meeting adjourned
w NJ DAVIDSON, Mayor
Louis Buckner, Jr Acting Clerk
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-04

Owing to the high stage of the
river, and the necessity of makind
daylight run as nearly as possible,
the Str. Cordill will alter her sched-
ule somewhat next week, and be-
ginning Tuesday will leave Natchez
and Vicksburg at 10 a'clock instead
of IL o'clock, as heretofore. The
travelling and shipping public will
take notice,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-04

Forman & Gallegly, the exclusive shoe
sellers of Natchez, have an attractive ad.
to-day that must prove of interest to all
who appreciate neat and comfortable
shoe. They are making a specially this
week of button oxfords and white and
tan pumps in popular sizes. See the adj
for yourself.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-04

Mrs. HALEY Turpin is in st. Jo-
seph this week, representing the
Mallery Grocery Co. of Natchez,
and booked a right good batch of
orders.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-04
nust You Be BaIdr

what have yea done % stop your
hair frem taltiagf Have yes tried
Rexaii ''e5" hair Tonlc2 II not. we
want yes - try II st cur risk.
uyoa havs dandruh: II your harris
falling cut and your scalp q NOS
glassa and shiny. n yos uss kexau
aeS" Hair Tonis according 70 difsc-
tions fer thirty days, and at the end
81 that time you ere not thoroughly
satis6sd with the reeiits and viii tell
~ %. vs will Immediately hand back
your money. We wont ask you 70
pseniss aaythAS w. wont even
asrs word Aad return your money.
Dossn't il stand TO reason that
Rsxan ''o3" Hair Tonic must be q
mighty good remedy and have given
great aAtisfactioa 70 our customers Il
No endsrxs il hks this! We know Of
n similar rssasdy that y - good. 10
3 because 81 What RsxAn "93" Hair
Tenie has doas for others that We
back IL with eur svn money.
Why suffer scalp and hair trouhls
- Be bald, vhsn Rexal ''e8" Hair
TOME win remove dAndrua, make
your scalp comfortable aud healthy.
nsomOts hair growth and tsnd 70
psevsnt baidness-when We vii
pay for the trsatnsnt should 10 fail
% please y0a!
We ass't sbliSsts you 70 any
tAiag. You Gnply buy the treat
meat; uss 10. and u not pleased,
soms baek 70 W snpty- sAnded-and
30 viii hand hsek What you paid ~.
Two issa. sos aad sl.0o bottle.
Yo., -, h.,v Raxau sso9" Hair Tonks
n tAis eoRkH.ity oal, % our store:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-04
Trespass Notice.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
I "COMO"g plantation, in LIST Ward Of
Tensas Parish, is posted against general
trespassing. violators will be prosecuted.
DR.. G. B. HOLMES, Owner.
THOS. SMITH, Lessee.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-04
TrcSpaSS Notice.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby o,var r..
HOLLY WOOD" and ssJOHNs0N
t 5END plantations in Tensas p.-.-h a.,
EFN GEM AGAINST HUNTING, FISHING AND
Be nso sAL TREsPAssrNc. vtolstofs VIII.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-04
JURY VENIRE.
(IOth District Court.)
GRAND Jury.

To Appear Monday, April 2lst, 1918,
at 10 O'Clock A. M.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21
Sugar squibs.

Chas G. Maher, one of Donaldson
ville's premier sugar boilers, who has
for several years past been in charge
Of the vacuum pans Of the big Pres
ton factory Of the Nipe Bay Sugar
Company. in Cuba, wrote to his
father last week that 10000 bags OF
sugar had been turned out at Pres.
ton up to date, with approximately
200, 600 tons Of cane yet to grind
Whether all this residue will be
milled this season depends upon the
continuance of good weather If the
periodical rains set in before the
entire quantity is manipulated, what
is left standing in the fields will be
held over for the next grinding cam
paign.
Mrs. Maher, who has been with
her husband in Cuba, intended to re-
turn to New Orleans on the 18th in
slant, to look after their young son
and daughter, who are attending
school in that city and will soon be
enjoying their summer vacation.
Lucfen P. Braud, native of the
New River section of Ascension par
lSh, mas DeeH IN mexico for nearly
three months past. handling the
proofsticks IN a large sugar factory
a Ell Potrera, state Of Vera Cruz,
where the seasons campaign was ex-
pected to be finished some time this
month. In a letter to New Orleans
friend Mr.. Braud writes: II have
been around enough to tell you
something OF this place. The scenery
is just grand. Thirty miles from
here is the beautiful mountain called
Orizaba, covered with snow the year
around, and ] can see it plainly from
my pan room. We get from the
mountain all the water we use In
the refinery for two pans and eff
fects, and it takes a lot. The cleo
trio plant is run by water-power and
SO is everything in the refinery ex-
eepti the mill. This is. a very fine
plant, with one nine-ro1ler mill, two
vacuum pans, ten 42-inch centrifu-
gals, one quadruple Lille effect. etc.
and che plantations contains 10000
acres of fine land, mostly in cane
and-corn.' =
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21
Eiks to Dedicate Home July q

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
Elks' lodge Thursday night, it was
decided to dedicate the handsome
new home of the organization Fri
day, July q, and the following COM
mittee was appointed by Exalted Ru-
Ter Walter Lemann co make arrange
ments I'D the notable event: r. N
Sims, chairman; Alex. Bloomenstiel,
B. Vega, S.. Goette, Jos. N. Gis-
clard, b. A. Thibodeaux and Guy Lam
dry. Elaborate. ceremonies are plan
ned in honor of the occasion, and
invitations to be present and partic-
ipate in the festivities will be ex-
tended to numerous prominent men,
bers of the order, as well as to va
r1ous lodges throughout this section of
the state. The program as tentative
~ outlined will include public exer-
cises at the home in tn afternoon,
closed meeting of the Nbdge in the
evening, and "a grand reception and
ball as the concluding feature. The
handsome building, costing $4,000.
will be thrown open to the public
throughout the day.
A. E. Truxillo was appointed a
special committee of enc to see that
every Snember of the lodge provides
himself with stein, which will sub
sequently be placed in the cabaret
of the home.
The following were appointed to
constitute the house committee: Abe
II. Bloomenstiel, chairman; Frank K.
Sims. Fred, Rogge, Jr., Terrier P.
Blanchard and Guy Landry.
three candidates were initiated,
and the applications of a like num-
Der of aspirants for membership
were received.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21
Gonzales High School Exercises.

At the closing exercises of the Con.
tales high school on Saturday eve
ming, June s, the following interest.
ing program was rendered: Song,
Glee Club; salutation, Miss Athalie
Leblanc; essay, Child Labor Miss
Berthe Dubois; essay, Progress and
Purpose of Schools" Miss Isabel
Leblanc; commencement address. w.
Goodwin Williams, professor of law,
Louisiana State University; presen.
tation of diplomas, w. B. Stuart.
president parish school board; song,
nigh school pupils; address, supt. J.
L. Rusca; farewell address, PRINCIPAL
W. e. Boone; response, Joseph Con
zales, address, Prof. D. w. Caldwell.
former principal Gonzales high school: :
song, Good Night Glee Club. The
program was interspersed with music
by the Gonzales Silver Cornet Band
diplomas were presented to Misses
Athalle Leblanc, Berthe Dubois and
Isabel Leblanc.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21
Announcement,

Misses Mary Michel and Amelie
Gre beg to notify their friends and
the public in general that on Sept.
I they will open an up-to-date milf
merry establishment in the Goette build
ing in Railroad avenue, carrying a
full line of the newest style hats and
shapes, trimmings, etc. Miss Gre
will leave shortly for New Orleans,
where she will remain several weeks
studying the millinery art share
of patronage is solicited for the new
establishment, and entire satisfac-
ton as to fashion, quality and prices
of hats and trimmings is guaranteed
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21

full function was under the auspices
of the Wonaan's Civic League. and
the floor committee was headed by
Abe Bloomenstiel.
The committee of the Civic Lea
que who planned the arrangements
for the ball and decorated the band
stand and auditorium was as follows:
mrs. R. N. Sims, chairman; Mes.
! danes H. c. Whiteman, Frank K
Sims, Walter Lemann, Abe Bloomen.
stie1, Alex. Bloomenstie1 and Victor
Maurin.
The Progressive Union committee
in charge of the general arrange.
ments for the celebration was com
posed of Alex. Bloomenstiel and r
S. Vickers. respectively president
and secretary of the Union; r. N.
Sims, G. D. Bentley and Edmund
Maurin.
The afternoon features of the pro.
gram We're enlivened with music by
the Peerless brass band.
Moving pictures Of scenes in and
about the city and of events connect
ed with the celebration and the open.
ing of the race track the following day
were made by the Ewing Motion Pic
ture Company of Baton Rouge, and
will be Q exhibited ate the Grand
Theatre next Monday night, under
the auspices of the Progressive
Union.
The Baton Rouge Board of Trade,
through it's president, S. Farrnbach-
er, telegraphed: We congratulate
you on the success of your magnifi-
cent celebration, which bespeaks the
progressiveness of our Wide-aWake
neighbor.'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21
Business colleaa Opened.

A branch Of Draughon's Practical
Business College was opened here
Wednesday with an enrolment OF
twenty students. o. e. Freeman, eof
Alexandria, is in charge of the schaol,
and the curriculum comprises book
keeping, shorthand, typewriting, pen
manship, arith4tyatie, spelling, gram
mar and kindred subjects. The inSti-
tuition is located in the second story
'of the Riyoire building at the corner
of Mississippi and St. Patrick streets.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21
a. Rio Coal Contract.

Il. N. Sims, Louisiana manager OF
the West Kentucky Coal Company
is being congratulated on having Sc.
cured from the Morgan's Louisiana
and Texas Railroad and steamshiI
Company (kndn generally as the
Southern Pacifide the contract for its
requirements of coal for the next
year. This business covers about
10000 tens Of coal, which will move
by rail from the West Kentucky Com.
,pany's mines in western Kentucky,
and is. one of the largest coal corr
.4racts ever made in this section.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21
Trustees for Bankrupt Estates.

Tie credigprs of Col A. D. Vega
and Adonis VCassard met at the
courthouse Tuesday forenoon before
BENJAMIN 3. Taylor, Of Baton Rouge,
referee IN bankruptcy for the east
ern district of Louisiana. E. A.
Pi!lsbury, manager OF the collection
department OF the New Orleans Cred
it Mems Association, was appointed
trustee of the Vega property, and
S. w Gardiner. local attorney, was
chosen to take charge of the Cas-
sard estate. Both trustees We're au-
thorized to dispose OF the property
as expeditiously and adyanugeously
as they may find possible.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21
New Postmaster.

pouaidsonviIles new postmaster,
Wilfred Guigou assumed charge of
the office Wednesday afternoon, sue
ceeding5 ]. +. I4afargue, who has
served as postmaster for the past
four years. The formal transfer of
the office was made in the presence
OF witnesses representing both the
new and old officials, and there We're
no special ceremonies to mark the
occasion The two young lady clerks,
Misses Rena and Maude Landry,
whose services have been so eff
cient and satisfactory, will be retain
ed in their respective capacities, and
Miss Lily Weber will be added to the
clerical staff
The new postmaster is the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. August Guigou,
and is a native of Assumption par
Ish. He has resided here for the
pas twelve years, and was formerly
employed as a clerk in local mercan-
tile establishments. OF late he has
been filling the position Of travelling
representative of Philadelphia house
selling goods on the installment plan.
He was an ardent adherent of Con-
gresham Lewis L. Morgan in the
campaign preceding the last con-
gressional election, and presided over
one of the meetings held here in the
interest of MIR. Mofganis candidacy.
He was recommended for appoint
ment as postmaster by Mr.. Morgan,
after being Endorsed for the place by
i large number OF local business
men and patrons OF the office.
Mr.. Guigou is thoroughly qualified
@ discharge the duties OF the respon-
;ible office to which he has been
Elevated. and his many friends are
confident he Wass make a comp tent
nd conscientious effieial, and will
aaintain the high STANDARD Of eff |
lent and excellent service establish
d by his capable predecessor. The
lhief eongratulates him upon his ap-
ointment and wishes him a success
Il administration.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21
Health Trains Visit.

The state health exhibit train ar
rived here according to schedule at
Ais o'clock Wednesday afternoon
and remained until 7:52 p. m Thurs
day, when it departed for Whitecastle.
E. v. Bendernagel and J. S. Slack,
inspectors, and ] Fl. 0'Neill, sani-
tary engineer, preceded the train,
and were engaged all day Wednesday
and part of Thursday i'll making a
general sanitary inspection Of the
community Mr.. Slack carefully ex-
amined the various diaries and
slaughter-houses in the neighborhood
CT the city, and Mr.. Bendernagel,
assisted by Engineer O'Neill, in
spected the markets, restaurants, ho-
tells, saloons, fruit stands, ice and
pop factories, stores and other es-
TIA blishments of public nature. Mr..
|O'Neill also looked into the condi-
ton of several cutters about the
city which have been a cause of
complaint for long time, and in
formed Mayor Lemann as to what
steps should be taken in order to
remedy the condition of these
drains.
Wednesday night an open-air meet
ing was held in City Park, at which
a stirring address on health topics
was delivered by DR.. Fred. J. Mayer
of Lafayette, president of the State
Medical Society, who is travelling
with the health train as lecturer.
DR.. Mayer dwelt on the necessity
for compiling vital statistics, urged
the immediate installation of a mod
ern sewerage system for Donaldson
vile, pointed out the Importance of
Graduating flies and mosquitoes and
told how this could be done, and re-
ferred briefly to other subjects,
such as garbage disposal, household
hygiene, and the providing of a
pure water supply. With reference
to the latter question, DR.. Mayer call
ed attention to an excellent sugges-
ton that had@ been made by the
progressive mayor of Thimpdaux, A.
j. Trone, to the effect tat a cen
trail filtration plant could be estab-
lished at DonaldsonyilIe, from which
pure water could be piped to Ma
peleonVi1le, Thibodaux and Houma,
as well as to private consumers
along the line The cost of such a
station, when pro rated among the
several towns, would be considerably
less than were each community to
build@a filtration plant of its own.
Moving pictures were shown on d
curtain which had been rugged up
between Ho of the trees bordering
City Park, the street and park lights
in the vicinity being turned out DUR
ing this part of the meeting. The
films were both interesting and in
Sstructive, showing the practical
phases of sanitation as well as the
educational and theoretical, and the
accompanying comment and explain
ations by Miss Agnes Morris, in
structor in school hygiene, who was
in charge of the health train, added
greatly to TIE interest and value Of
the exhibition. A large audience
was present, including many ladies
and children, and the meeting was
characterized by the visiting health
officers as one of the most success
full they have addressed in Louisi-
ana. A colored orchestra stationed
in the band-stand furnished music
during the evening.
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
the school children of the city visit
ed the health train in a body, and
throughout the day the cars were
crowded with visitors.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21
Wilson House Not 10 Close.

The rumor has been circulated re-
Gently that the Wilson House is pre-
pairing to so out Of business. The
Chief is reliably informed this re-
port is absolutely without foundation.
and that, instead of sIspending bust
ness, the popular hostelry viii short
" be thoroughly renovated and pro-
vided with increased facilities for the
accommodation Of its many patrons.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21

Mayor Walter Lemann tried ms
first case in the city court Monday
afternoon, when Clarice Jefferson, a
"cullud lady," was brought before
him on the charge of being drunk
and disturbing the peace. A flne OF
$3.50 was imposed, aud the cash was
Forthcoming. officer Lucien Acosta,
Jr., who made the arrest, received
his fee of ST..
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21

Congressman Lewis L. Morgan OF
the sixth district introduced IN Inc
national house Of representatives on
Tuesday a bill appropriating $4,000
for a federal public building in this
eify DonaIdsonville needs and IS
entitled to such structure, and our
business men and citizens generally
should cooperate with Congressman
Morgan in his effort to secure it.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21
HIGH QUALITY:

The best, not the lowest price
bread is the cheapest. We could
make loves to sell at three cents M
stead Of five; or we could sell "a
larger loaf, but in either case We
would be compelled to uee inferior.
flour.
Our Breads, Cakes and Pies
are made of the choicest western
wheat. Cleanliness, purity and high
quality are the three reasons why our
productions are superior to any
others.
c.. w I N F T E
THE MODEL BAKER
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21

Chas. E. Wermuth, certified ac-
countant of New Orleans, was here
Friday entering with Mayor Lem
ann and Commissioner of Finance
Leblanc relative to installing sys-
TEN Of accounting and record-keeplns
for the new commission government
of Donaldsonville Mr.. Wermuth VIII
submit to the council at an early
date a form of system for approval.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21
List of Letters
THE MODEL BAKER

l
Remaining in the posteffice at Den
aldsonvilIe, for week ending june 22l:8
Mic Ardillo, Ophelia Banks, ReFt|
irwin Bolivin, Frank Ben, w. 3. Dol
mar, D. B. Brown, Melissa Coleman
Mary Crory, @. B. Danjean, Edna g
Demesme, Miss Eldonia, Lizzie Fui.
ton 2, Sarah Garner, Henrietta lats
den, Joseph Holmes, JOS Jefraess3
JOS 3. Landry, Olivia Mygria, Rrans.
Peyrefitte, John seamon, Mrs. IS
Seymour, Layinia Taylor, Rose 'fafT.
ner.
When calling for these letters 81
advertised. If not called for 10 LIZ ],
weeks they will be sent TO the psaa
Letter Office at Washington. .. q ~.
WILFRED GUIGOU, Postmag
The Chief is indebted to- the facfls
ty OF st. Joseph Commercial Insals.
tute for an invitation TO attend Ias
annual commencement exercises n
that excellent institution, which W.
be held in the Grand Theatre nesAS
Wednesday forenoon at 10 oeloeas
The graduating class is compose ~
EdWy S.. Landry, Lawrence j bla'.sz8
Jr., Amadeo J. Richard and
mond BlumenthaL
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21

Among the whilom DoAaldsonYlll-
lians now residing in other communl-
ties who visited the old town 70
participate in the big celebration last
Saturday and Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Leblanc and family,
Leonce Gautreau, Arthur and Numa
Leblanc and Mic Marie, of Houma;
John Montero, Ernest Camel and
Alphonse Leblanc, of Alexandria, J.
AchilIe Landry, Fl. a. Terrio, Thos,
Cook, 5r., Robert Dalferes, and Wal
ter Lambert. of New Orleans; W.
J.. oubre, e Morley; Steve Weber,
OF Monroe, Sand w. L. Rodeillat, OF
Baton Rouge.