davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16

ous5u6ringcu, 6ciinoen ii6 nod etpa
1909 glmeritaucr IN Der meritani.
ihcn @olptlta0t, bic anibcineno cut,
l6loilen iinO, oort ous5u5orrcu
Gonlul &m. @oHaOa bat 9lohridlt
cr6oltcn, oaB 200 qlmeritaner lore
g{amen in scr bruiilioniihen @e.
iauOtihoit ba6cn scgiitrircn loNcn
coob i6re glbiibt ausgcOriidt babeu
in Stoot Nlcrifo 3il pcrbleibcn. 0oh
auBcr ibncn beiinOen ii1 nod 300
anOcrc bort Die mbt eimnal re-
giitrirt iin0. Giele BON oieien limo
lunQia6riQe @cmo6uer Der Stoot. De.
rem aon3C perioulihen mo gciAdit.
lihen Snterciien bier mur3cln, mo
Die Der glniibt limo. oaB tie anocrSmo
u0Ilig 5iilflos iein miirocn.
@iniaC Der bier bcilte anaclangteu
8Gidtlingc 6eritbtcten, oaB td9lid
0rci oocr bier 3iigc nit Dicrifoncrn
bon Gan 2uis &otoii tn Der Suupt
itaot cintreiicn. Die SdOcn in Smi
SlHs %otoi iinO gcT1loiicn, nno 0er
@cidditsgang itebt falt gan5 IT'LL
Die &egicrlingsbcamien erbaltcn MIR
bal6cs @ebalt. mo es miro ibnen
ongcOrobt, ouB tic Den 800 Al gciudr
tigcn babcit ialls lic ibrc Soften per
lalicn lolltcn.
@r 9l. 5. Sutton. cil g9aibna.
toner 3citnngs Ebotograpb, iit BON
0cu 6oOeraliitcn nodJ 0rcit1aigcr @c-
iangcnidait IN Cordoba irciaclaiicn
worOeu. Gr muroc in ein iharTes
&er60r gcnonmen Inn ein @eitano.
nib aus i6m bernus3ltprciicn. 0uB CT
Gin Spion ici. Gr miro beutc 2lbeno
aui eincm 6liidtlings. 3ug bier er.
uartc:
9lgcnten 0es 6ieiigen britiihen
Goniulats 6cuirften Suttons Srci.
lainmg. noboen tie i6m gerat6en. 3u
pcripreben, 6oB CT unper5iiglib 0as
9anO perlaiien perOe.
99cucr &cbclIen @rfol q.
Suure5 gfcrito, Is, sDlai,
Oioncloo ole lebte nod I'M 8ciibc ocr
S0ocraliiten bcfin0lirbe 0rtihdit an
ocr Qotiouol 9abn BON Nlcrito 5ui
idlcn 4ieoros Ncgros. gcgcnilber
Gaele @aB, Seros, lno Snliiao, III
BON ben Gonitititionoliitcn unter
General 6rancisco Nhrgio bclcbt
mor0cn. 0icie Nlin0c bracbtc cine
Notihoft sic beite bier pom @cne
raj Nturgio cinlicf. Die Wicl0ung
leiogte DAB ole 5ooeraliiteu. @orui'
ION oie 6ludt cr9riii iobolo lie oer
9'orblit Der JiebellenaArmcc anlid7tia
ipnrOc.
Die Ginnobme bon WloncIopa
oiirfte Die Scritclling 0cr @erbin
Dung 5wiidcn DER omerifaniicbcn
0ren5e uno WlontereD crmogliben.
GnqlouD nj d t W egmei er.
Son0ou, rs. Wloi Iie ges
iiern Wlorqen pom 6ieiigen .Stano,
arr" ge6rabte 9iadridt, ponad Der
Staotsiefret1r 0cs 9luSpdrtigen Cir
Gomaro @reD cine 1epeicbe oes 6ri-
tiihen @cian0ten in Sta0t Olerifo,
Cir 2ionel @ar0en Die lid austlIDr.
lid nit scr Sage IN Nlerifo 6elddT.
tige, in Grpdaing 6a6e, erin6r lue
MAE 5hmoen ndh Dem @rldernen
elm Cement Ourd Ods 9uSndrti0e
9(mt. Ger ,5tonoaro" bate 5ui5u
gcIiigt, DAB sic 1epeihe 5ulalnnen
nit Sen erl1uteruoen 8enlertln9ell
Oes Miniiters oes 9mStudrtigen Dem
Cabinet unterbreitet lUerOen lollte-
9lucb molltc oos 9lott piiien ouB
cir 9OmarO @rcD bon Oen @ernttt.
lnasperiuden Der Sl y G Diplo.
moten feiuerlci grei6ure Grgebullle
eriparte unO cinen anoererl gSeg pei'
len miiroe. sic @l0glidtcit lpciteren
9lutperaieBens arf elm g'lnImum 81
6ei6rdnteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16

Srmoer 9lribe ocite6t Oicicl6c 5u.-
S6hig icinc 0pier nit cincm
gia6l nieOer mo Ourdi6nitt i5-
ncn Damn oie &c6lc. ~ @ia bon
oen @rmoroctcn Del Oeneu cr i'm
0icnit itouo, i9Ie6t 6c6auoclt
moroen icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
glene Ernennnnaen 0eg 4rdiiSentem.

gY q } biil9 tolt 10. Wial-
%rGiiocnt @iHon fiinoietc Delltc Die
nodltcbcnoen 9rnenmingen an:
Bum @cion0ten an @oiti: Srn.
glrt1ur goiap. 9lonboro bon 2olii-
iiona, bisber Sefretdr Der @otihaft
in Sotio;
gum 8inncn3oa Collector fiir ocn
fiinften 0iitrift Don glem Seriep:
Sru. GborIcs g. 9uffp BON 8atcr.
len gtsS.;
gum Sulfs. @cnerolonmolt. Srn.
GGorIcs gSorrcn BON Bolton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
C.iruflfener in @lem GampbeIl.

SobnStom H. Ro. is. Dloi.-
Qic qeiomunte 0ieihaits. Section BON
Glen Campbell, 90 Dfeilen bon bier,
miiroc bcutc Ourd cine beftigc
Scucrs6ruuit 5crit0rt. Der 9rono
na9m icinen llriprllng in Dem Seller
oes gtelion @cbduocs; Die Gntitc.
hungsuriobe lit unbetonnt. Der Ser.
Init miro auf $200,0OO berebnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
Nrei Snhte hei glltto.llnfnIl.

q. 2ouis, Is. Ntoi. a DreI
@erioucn wuroen sct0otet, olS beute
bri aoufmoln, ST. Elm 9(itto, IN
mclhem Ii6 oieiel6en befanoen. bon
cineiu 3uec ser nSoleoo, ct. 2oiis
lno @eltern 9o6n" getroffen puroe.
Cic Tooten iino: Sobn Shtdwiicb,
Srou sSo1n Studipii6 iino Oscar
Yloirer Elm 9rlloer DER Scstereli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
9reifadle gjlOrOt6at.

Srcifade NlOrOt6at.
Simger 9uride ocite6t Oicicl6c 5u.-
S6mg icinc 2pier nit cinem
9Gia6l nieoer uno ourdi6nitt III
ncn Damn oic ac6le ~ @ia bon
Oen @rmoroctcn Del oeneu CT in
0icnit itouo, i@lc6t 6c5onocIt
porOen iein.
Srontoll, Sbio, 10. Oloi.
Srau Dennis Wlaiiic, ibr Sobn 9fo.
bert unO ibrc Sohtcr WlarD plrOen
6cutc in ibrem Sauobaus 3u @reaip
9li0gc, 25 D}eilen Don Sronton, ere
mor0et auiaciiuocw. Ole 5amllie
6attc pronlinentc &erbinoungen IN
oieicr Staot; Gin anoercr So6n 1T
oer Steuer. Gommiiidr @. s. Wioilic.
Sri. NiorD Wlaiiie mlirOc IN Der Stil6c
liegenO gelmoen; lire Sanoc morcn
allf Dem 9iiiden 3uiammengcbunoen
mo ibre acblc uar Ourcblbnittcn.
Die Sci1e Hoberts lag nit u0lig
5crtriimmertem S6doel i'm @inter..
bofc. uno Die bcta0te Diltter luuroc
Dor Dem Solic liegano gefunoen; i6r
SddOel mar eingeihlagen mo Die
&eble olirdi6nitten.
Die Boli5ei iuht nad Sarlcp
Wrnr0 2t Nahre nlt cincn Ye0icnite-
ten Der 5anilie.
Ger W10rocr Qcit6noig.
GDtcn0o, Is. N}oi. @arle1
9carO, pelber 6eiilc 9ladmittag bier
0er6aitct wuroe. acftano cin, geitern
0rei Berionen auf elner 6arm nabc
Sronton, Obio, ernloroet 81 baben.
9earO gab oollig gelaiien an oaB
cr leine Spicr crit Eit cincm Snip
pei ii6er Ocn Sfopi geidlagcn nno ib-
ncn Damn nit cinem Rnlirmelicr oen
9ieit gegcben babe.
Dic @rmor0eten maren &obert
Wlaiiie, 40 Sabre alt ieine Sdwelter
Alarv a0aiiu, AS Sabre alt luo Die
Ylittcr ser @eioct Srali JtancD
0loiiic, 70 Sabre alt
9caro lpllroe III Scr @obnng iei-
ncr 56mciier, 8rou .. s. Top, Yer.
1881, &eit.NlaOiioa.StraBe, oerbaf.
tel.
Der jlingc @efon9cne 6eihmertc
Iid. 0aB cr bon ocn Grmor0cten be.
Ionocrs Don 9ioberl Diailic i6lc6t
6c6onOclt morOen iei. glm Olittpob
min er BON Nobcrt Niaiiic nit cinen
@cil 6eorobt luoroen icin. @r babe
Damn, 10 6ciBt eS peiter in Dem @e-
ItGnOniB, einen %io6l ergriiien rno
ollf Srn. N1aiiic eii,gciblagcn. Sei-
nc Sbwcitcr ici i5m 81 Siilfc gefonl-
men, ood oi6 oiefe babe cr NIT ei-
mem S6loQc gei6Qt, lmO Ous glei6c
SAidiol wiOcriu1r ocr greiicn Ohlt-
tc,.
ia ih qlaubtc, OoB bic 0laiiies
nod ni6t foot morcn, lC6nitt i6 i6nen
NIT cincn Gaiirmelicr sic aeblc
Ourd" Icbtc Scr iungc Wfann ieine
9hlslogc fort. S1licBli6 fiigtc er
nod 6in3it or criraere lid ni6t ge-
nan ob er audi 9iobert Wlaiiie ole
ac6lc ourfi6nittcn 1o6c.
Gic &cr6oiting criolgte oiIf @r-
Iudlen oes S1eriifs BON Sronton.
Golntp, wcldcr 6crhtcte, ooB 9earo
nod Der N1orotbot oos Sans olrH-
mii6fc, $40 6aor lmo 3mei goloene
llbrcn lto6l, Damn sum 9o6n6oic fitbr
rno cinen 3ug nod Chicago 6cltieg
9eorO iagtc, er iei 5eilte Nlorgen
bier onoefonuuen mo babe iib oircft
no6 6rou 0op's Sollle 6e9cben
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20
Gone to Canada.

Misses Agathe and Clothilde
Lassalle left on Monday morn
ing for a visit to Canada. They
will be gone for several weeks.
visiting relatives in Montreal,
Toronto, Quebec and other
points.
On their way to Canada the
Misses Lassalle will visit several
points of interest among which
are Chicago, Detroit, and Mag
ara Falls. On their return they
will stop at New York and other
cities in the New England
States. after which they will
journey to Pennsylvania State
College to be the guests of their
brother, Prof. Leo Lassalle.
They will return to New Orleans
by steamer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20
Garden City Drops
Game to OpeIousas
Continued from page y

advanced to the plate, and the
crowd urged him to win his own
game. Casey had not the re-
hottest intention of duplicating
the feat of the immortal Casey
that the poet wrote of-the Ope-
lousas Casey is an altogether diff
ferent kind of Casey. So he re-
sponded with a two base tap to
deep center, scoring G. Dejean
with the run which decided the
game. L. Dejean, next up, pop
ped out to short.
Dygert was allowed to go into
the box for the locals in the
ninth inning. He had little diff
ficulty in retiring the visitors in
one-two-three order.
The management of the Gar
den City team thanked Manager
Loeb for the fair treatment re-
ceived during their stay here.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20
DIR. Watt Evans Settles
Here.

Watt Evans, a native of st.
Landry, being born at Plaisance
some twenty-odd years ago. has
settled in 0pelousas, after re-
ceiving his degree of Doctor Of
Medicine at Tulane University,
recently.
DIR. Evans, who is a son OF the
late Willie Evans, a prominent
merchant and planter of the
Plaisance neighborhood, will be
located in the Opelousas National
Bank building, where he will be
glad to meet his many friends of
boyhood days.
The young physician has had
experience in sanitariums, hav-
ing worked in the Shreveport
sanitarium for a year before re-
ceiving his diploma at the Tulane
medical school.
Being prominently connected
in this parish, besides being a
young man of exceptional talents,
the many friends of DR.. Evans
are eagerly looking forward to
his success in his profession.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20
Flag Day Is Most
Fittingly Observed
Continued from page 4

uphold the honor of their coun-
try and plant Old Glory, where
the first she waved some seven
ty years ago. Went not against
a fair fighting, visible enemy,
but against unseen and unknown
perils, against the death that
lured in every suffered window
and on every parapetted roof.
Old Glory waves there today, but
about a score of those who went
thus, their comrades carried out"
The orator of the day continued
to show how and why American
patriotism will never deminish,
even if the one hundred million
people now residing within its
territory were to be many times
doubled.
Following is the program which
was rendered in a most pleasing
manner by all participating:
1. Inst. Q~uartette (selected)-
Messrs. Louis White, R. D.
Crawford, Howard VOORHEES,,
Alex Swords.
2. Introductory Exercises-Ex-
allied Ruler and Officers.
8. Prayer-Bro. Cliff Allen,
Chaplain.
4. Vocal Quartette-Miss Yeola
Richard, Miss Marie Megin-
ley, Mrs. Dora Barry, Mrs.
Will T. Stewart.
5. Flag Record-Bro. J.R. Pavy.
6. Altar Service-Esquire and
Officers.
Z. Inst. Quartette- Messrs. L.
White, R. D. Crawford,
Howard VOORHEES,, A. Swords.
8. Elk's Tribute to the Flau-
Bro. Leon Haas.
9. Vocal Miss Yeola
Richard, Miss Marie Megin-
ley, Mrs. Dora Barry, Mrs.
Will T. Stewart,
10. Recitation: Stand by the
Flag-Mr. Lionel Castillo.
Il. Patriotic Address-Bro.E E. K.
Eastman.
IL. Song, America Audience
to join; Mrs. Albert DeJean,
Accompanist. !.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20
EUNICE-G CITY
GAME

A representative of The Clar-
ion interviewed several very
prominent citizens of Garden
City relative to the recent game
between their team and the
Rice Eaters
Mr.. C. A. Hyde, Manager,
said: I'VE received arotten deal
at Eunice. / do not believe that
we could beat them on their
grounds il we had the New York
Giants to play with US. We have
challenged them to play US for a
purse of $500 90, it being under
stood that Mickey will not be the
umpire, but that some disinter-
ested party, preferably from the
Southern League, will be select
ed. We have not as yet received
a reply from the Eunice people.
We are well pleased with the
treatment received in Opelousas.
I find that you are disposed to be
fair-minded, and we have moth
ing to complain Of"
Mr.. G. II. burst, Auditor of
the A. & w. Ry., and one Of the
parties interested in the Garden
City baseball team, said:
"Our baseball club was organ
lied simply as a means of recre-
alton for the people Of our little
town. There is no other attrac-
ton Of any Importance there.
Everybody works. The lumber
company officials have gone to a
great deal of trouble and ex-
pense in order to build a park
and engage the services of some
good semi-professional ball play
ers. Betting is a very small
factor. All we want is to see
some good, clean sport. We
were, of course, very much dis
pleased with the unfair treat
ment we received in Eunice, but
we do not believe that the peo-
pie Of Eunice as a whole, or the
Eunice ball team as a whole, are
responsible. In my opinion the
spert in Euniee is being spoiled
by professional gamblers who
bet their money On the games.
I think that both umpires,
Troselair and Dupuy, did their
level best to-day. Probably both
made mistakes, but we must
give them credit for putting
forth their best efforts. Neither
can be accused Of partiality.'
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20

taxes due by each on the assessment OF
said year, and the movable and immoy-
able property assessed to each to be
offered for sale as follows, to-wit:
No. 800. Antoine ellis
1 Lot improved, Bourdin, ellis, San.
dog, Market st. value $500; corp tax
$500, total $500 with interest and costs
No. 80. Rodolphe Hill
/ lot improved, No. II, blk B, st. Cyr's
add, value $50; corp tax so cts. total sc
cents with interest and costs.
No. 3ss2. L. S. Isacks
1 lot No. 80, blk D, ST. Cyr's add.
/ lot improved, A~ndrepont, Madison
st, Court st, Andrepont. 2 lots Nos. ]
and 10, blk B, ST.. Cry's add. value $3.50
corr tax $3.50, sewerage tax R.77, total
S11.27 with interest and costs.
No. 1913. Victor Jewel
LOT improved, Perkins, Landry st,
R. r, Ardoin, value $3.50; corp tax $3.50,
total $3.50 with interest and costs.
On said day I will sell such portion
of said property as each debtor vii!
point OUT, and in case the debtor viii
not point out sufficient property, will
at once and without further delay, sci
the least quantity of said property Of
any debtor, which any bidder will buy
for the amount OF the taxes, interest
and costs due by said debtor. The sale
will be without appraisement, for cash,
in legal tender money OF the Unitee
States, and the property sold shall be
redeemable any time for the space o
one year, by paying the price given
with twenty per cent and costs ant
penalty added.
The mortgage creditors are hereb.
notified that if the property to be solt
is not redeemed, the sale thereof wher
recorded in the conveyance or mort
gage office shall operate as a cancella
ton OF all conventional and judicia
mortgages thereon.
G. {. HAYES, City Tax Collector.
june ct
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20

No. 1850, 2Jth Judicial District Court, Par
ish OF Assumption La.
BY virtue of a writ Of feri facias Is.
suec out OF the zTth judicial District
our of Louisiana In and for the Parish OF
Assumption In the above entitled and mum.
bered suit, and to me directed, / have seized
and VIII offer for sale, for cash, at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder
at the front door Of the Court House OF
Sc. Landry Parish, at Gpelousas, La..oh
Saturday, July II, 1914.
at Ii O'Clock 3. m. the following described
property, to-Wit:
The North IA of Sec 70 and north West "
OF nw1A OF Sec. IA, TT 9. r. z IT,, In the
| Parish of st. Landry.
Terms Cash.
june6 ct Dc. {. SWORDS sherin.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20

Saturday last from Kinder, where
the tick eradication tour of the
Southwestern La. Development
Bureau eliminated. DIR. Mayer
delivered speeches in several of
the towns in this section in sup
port of theBureau.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20

FOR SALE CHEAP-seeond
hand bed room set. good as new.
One share Of Opelousas Rod &
Gun Club stock.
may is A. G. SKILES.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20
Personal and Society.

N1LSs As 4As V6AlLOL 10 6RCAIOAII$
several days visiting variou.
points in Texas.
Mrs. Rosa Poulet of Opelousa.
is the guest of her sisters. Mrs
A. S. Chappuis and Mrs. P. j
Manouvrier this week. -Rayne
Tribune.
Miss Nita Estorge, one of the
efficient teachers of the Iots
High School, left for her home
in Opelousas last Monday. She
expects to return here at the
opening of the fall term.-Iota
correspondent in Rayne Tribune.
Mr.. Henry Fux left on Mon.
day for a two weeks stay III New
Orleans, where he goes to at
tend a reunion of the National
Fraternity of the deaf. Whilst
in the Crescent City Mr.. Fux
will be the guest of MI. Fl. J.
Soland.
Misses Agnes Roy, Agnes Mar
tin, Stella Roy and MI. Henry
Martin, of Lafayette, were the
guest for several days during the
week at the beautiful plantation
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Roy.
Mr.. Joseph Lafond spent Sum
day and Monday at Broussard,
the guest of friends.
Mrs. F. Vidrine and daughter,
Miss Ester, Of Andrepont, spent
Thursday in this city as the
guests of relatives.
Miss Almina Killborne, of st.
Francisville, and Miss May Muir
ray, of Vile Platte, are spending
some time in Opelousas as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L,
Andrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Andrepont
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Borde-
lon motored to Vile Plate on
Thursday evening, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Dossmann.
Mr.. VIM. Healey, son of the
police jury clerk, Mr.. ]. j. Hea-
ley, after spending a few days
in this city on a visit to his
parents, returned to New Or
leans to persue his studies of
dentistry.
Mr.. Lionel Bienvenu, who has
made a wonderful hit with the
baseball fans of Spring Hill Col
lege. Mobile, Ala, being a star
pitcher of that strong college
nine, returned during the week
to spend the summer with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
Bienvenu.
Misses Stella and Marie An
drepont and Miss Eleanor Isacks
will return from the Sacred
Heart Convent, Grand Coteau,
this afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. j. Raoul Payy
motored to Vile Platte on Sun
day morning.
MI. Albert Pavy, who has
been a student of the Pennsylva-
MIA State Medical School for the
last two years. arrived in Ope-
lousas during the week to spend
the summer with his mother,
Mrs. Alfred Pavy.
Messrs. Howard and Hart San
doz were among the excursion
lists Sunday, visiting their sister,
Miss Helen Sandoz.
Misses Laura Lafieur and Ly-
die Stagg, of Eunice, spent sew
eral days in Opelousas this week,
guests of relatives. They left
for a visit to Vile Platte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dardeau
and Miss Oline Dardeau motored
to Vile Platte last week, where
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Dardeau.
Mark j. Abribat, at one time
editor of the Clarion, but now
the pencil pusher of the Oberlin
News, was in this city on Satur-
day, shaking hands with many
of his friends.
DR.. Fred J. Mayer returned on
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20

EaElsH OF 81. LANDRY La.
BY virtue OF an order OF the Hon. Is. III.
PaTy, Judge or the 18th Judicial District
Court, In and for the Parish OF st. Landry,
Louisiana, there will be sold for cash. at
public auction to the last and highest bid,
der, by this undersigned administrator,
or any duly licensed ~auctioneer, on the
premises near Leonvflle. La. on
Saturday, June Goth, 1914,
at II O'Clock d. M. the following described
property, to-wtt:
One buggy and harness, four mules, Two
horses. ten hea OF cattle, agricultural I'm
plements. ninety barrels corn. i've barrels
peas, lot oftnogs, chickens ,One clock, three
beds n bedding, two armoirs, sewing
machine, lot OF chairs. two beds n
quilts, and a lot OF household furniture
and kitchen utensils; interest of the de-
ceased In one acre or irish potatoes twelve
acres of cotton and twenty-five acres OF
corn.
Terms.-Cash
NAPoLE1N sToUTE. Administrator
june 8 1t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20

Nc&soo A special meeting OF the
Nn Stockholders of the st. Lam
asUsaUU dry Town Site and Develop
ment Co. Ltd. win be held at the office
of Littell and Lawler on Thursday July
8, 1914, at eleven o'clock a. m, for the
purpose of voting on a proposition to
liquidate the affairs of the said Company
and to appoint L%iquidators, in accor-
dance with the charter, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
j. 6. LAWLER, President.
j. j. PERRODIN, Secretary. june13-4t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20
Jury Venire.

Opelousas, La. June 18th, 1914.
List of Grand Jurors selected
to serve for the next ensuing six
months, in and for the Parish of
st. Landry, State of Louisiana:
1. George Greig, ST.. ....-.
Arnaudville
2. D.. d. Meche-Grand Coteau
8. Jos. B. Sibille, Sr-Sunset
4. Leo Richard Sunset
5. Philogene Moreau 1900. :. -.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20

City of Opelousas, Louisiana VS.. Delin-
quent Tax Debtors for Said City.
BY virtue Of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and laws of the
State of Louisiana, / will sell at the
principal front door of the courthouse
in which the civil district court of said
parish is held, within the legal hours OF
judicial sales, beginning at II o'clock
a. m, on
Saturday, July II, 1914,
and continuing on each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, nova.
BILE and immovable property on which
taxes are now due to the City OF Ope.
~lousas, La, to enforce collection Of
taxes, assessed in the year 1918, togeth.
er with the interest thereon from the
31st day of December, 1913, at the rate
of 10 per cent per annuin until paid
and all costs. The names of said de
linquent taxpayers, the amount q
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20
CITY TAX SALES.
Of MOVABLE AND ENJOYABLE
PROPERTY AND NOTICE TO
MORTGAGE CREDITORS.
june 20 st

City Of Opelousas, Louisiana VS.. Delin
quent Tax Debtors for Said City.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20
SUCCESSION SALE
EsTATE on ALBRRT sToUrE

No. 6aS, Probate Docket, District Cour
Parish OF st. Landry, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20
SALE

MARY l.. BLACKSHER, WIFE CT
THOMAS II. HARRIS
VS..
j. FRANKLIN SCHELL.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.
HUGH ~CHAMBERLIN
vs..
GUsTAyE j.

No. 1850, 25th Judicial District Court. Par
isf OF Assumption La.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-16

For ne benefit Of the public
no are expecting 10 lake dele
gates 10 ,Be Y Il. { 4 cor
Fentzoa to be held N Naxahachio
b ginning next Friday. February
zath, and continuing through Sur
day. February 22nd, it should De
said that all delegates arriving
FRIDAY viii he assigned to their
places upea arrival hit will not
l,e expected In he home until aft
CT The program Friday night The
delegates a-iiI remain through Sun
day. end they vii! expect meals
and lodging during This time.
ALREADY q number Of credentials
have been received ana every 10
dicstioa is that the ATTENDANCE viii
b.. the largest in the history OF
tire work n Texas, 7 vii be ne
essary therefore for the home aud
ASST enm ent committees 20 get busy
and secure entertainment for 350
guests.
Any who have rot been visited
Iby the committee as yet cau phone
ISIS. or Leave word al Neil Err
wins 2av Office. which will pe
headquarters fer the assigning OF
delegates
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-16
RAINS ARE iNDit iIED
FOR sol THEM STATES.

WASHINGTON. Fab lt,-AlI garts of
The e0gatrr exeef,. the Pacific s1oue
vii b. last in lack F'rost.s CRASH Nm
til after TUESDAY according u ,he
W-4stBer Bureau Higher ten para-
tgfes VIII come The middle Of the
" aek
On 80 paa;,3e s,s.7o r, s.,a -.