davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
YELLOW FEVER SCARCE

PANAMA, Dee o. The American
soop Yacht Academy, which had been
sought for some time by British aud
American consular nnd diplomatic NJ.
ficinls, put into Balhno this morning
and Is now In quarantine according tn
the fact Tint recently there were sc,
ernl deaths ON hoard from yellow few.
en- while the Yacht was IN the harhor
Of liucnn Ventura. Columbia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
ATTACHE TO BRITISH
EMBASSY IN 1916

LONDON, Dec. 3-Sir Spencer Pom.
sonby Fame an attachc of the British
embassy at Washington In lSiO4I died
wednesday evening at the age of ~.
Ihe M. Hon Sir Spencer Cccl IRA
haSon Ponsonhy Fnnc was the sixty.
fourth earl Of Rcsborough aud Marin
tnne, daughter of the tenth Earl "
Nrslmoreland lie was kuightcd In
1SN1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
REPUBLICANS
MEET TONIGHT

Young Republicans are urged tu ut
tend the meeting NJ the Prosperity Re
publican uWh which meets Friday
night December 3, In the count,
court room Good speakers win be-
present and 400 interesting discussion
NJ the proposed extra session uf the
legislature the restricted ballot aud
allied subject, win be- held All Re.
uuhllrw- u the city are invited, but
Il special invitation Is extended 10 the
Young mem.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
Is FOUND DEAD

FREDERICK. Drr SIS A. Fox
ut Denver colo. % life Insurance
salesman was found dead lu his room
nt a local hotel Heart failure Is MS.
signed ns the cause Of hi. passing llls
family has been notified
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
DOUBLY AFFLICTED

IUNIjNETTA Dec 3 Insane and
afflicted with rellugro. chntlcrInl
constantly about the European war
Mr., Mary ricbcus, 30, yesterday WA.
sent to ihc state hospital for the In.
sane at Nlulta.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
STRANDED STEAMERS SAFE

LONDON, Dee . n 20 a. m The
british steamship OakfIcld, reported
recently TO be- drifting disabled six
hundred miles southeast of Cape Race,
\, r. was towrd into ST. Michaels
Friday bv the Lady Ninicu The VII.
son liner Marougo, from New York for
Hun which stranded un Goodwin
sirnud had been loatrd aud has pro
ceeded.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
BUYS BIG RANCH

ukMULGEE. De. % Advice
rcnchcs here from Carlsbad y. VI.
that G. L. Skrltou uf lhls city has
purchased NJ former Governor Suhbs
~ Kansas the lnttrr- Interest iu the
hollrd Angus Cattle company The
deal involved nearly S2UuwU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
WILSON, COUP
VS.. GOVERNOR
Purpose in Placing DR.. Briles
at Head of State Teach
ers' Association
A POWERFUL MACHINE
Administration Attempted to
Remove Briles as Head
Ada Normal School


)VLLIl'lN>H "n""' w" ''''''''.
have just come 10 realization "'
the Significance of the recent election
or Dr + N I,rpr. hn,I of ,br Io.l
,......,....... >......,., a.. ...
''''' .''.'' ''''' '' ''.'"'
id'hl "I ih' 'N'oh"'"H I'"''''"''''
0s-oo.ullou
When rnr election took place u-t
''l'''I''. '''.'' was -'I''"' '''''''''''
lu thr effect ',m lhrrr was up polite"
involved u b. 4. fhr politicians NOW
p r..... ....l,, b.. ....,f u..
''''MN' ''' '"', ""'' ',. ''
.'I'.'''' '. '' ~ "",E'' |
I'''".''',..'. '.' W ''''''' '.. ...,..-' -
-''''''' ..''' ''.,' w. wv =, '.'' .
I'''. 20. '..'.'''' ''''''-" W" "
'.'' ''.'''. '. ''''''''.'
''Iul'' ... ....
"''." ''''.''.' " ,,'''." 'v
"'' .'.''..' .' '.' ''' ,'' W. ''
'.'''''' d.. '.' .'''' ''.' ''''I.'.'
'''''''I' '' '.. '.... '-''.' ,'' "
".'"u.''. . '.''. .''''''''' "'''. ..
''." ,'.'' ". ..'.'..' l'''''"'.
''"' '''.' ''.' .'-'' '', ]" ~"
l"' ''''''". '' ''' ''l
KNOW '' '..'''" '' .''' ,"',' '
'"-'"' '' '' .... '''..''''''''''' '''. '' '.'
"I "''.'' -'. '...'''' '..'''-'1 ''.' ''
.'"'' VI" ."'.''''' "''' l'''''"'.'
''I'"'.. "
""''''" "'"'' "'"'"''"
I' was .'n'I',.' '""ol''' "' '"' ,.'
I'''' '''-'''"' '',''' "' ,''' '.'''
l'"' H''' ''"''''n' ''I'' W"' ','''7s
I'' ''l"''"" '''d an INV '''',-'''''' ~.
'u' ''"'",'""'' + o''''',,,,, n,,,. ,"''',. w,
r'"I''' lI''n'"'n'''l '''.N '''''''
among Ihrn' hr",n'' Z" tue gov
''u"' -"' '"'' ""u wv. ''"' ~ W. ~"
'' "', .' g''", '''' Wv '''',''',,,,'' m..i.,,
'"" I'', '"' tue '''"'''' W. ~ '''
"'r "'"''''''''"
,'N '"'' "'G ""'''r'' WIZ" "','''.
I'll" "'','' I'''.'',''"' "' '.'' ''"'' ,'''' " "
"' '''"' "','''' ''' '.'' .''''''l ,.. SUN ",
-''"'' WV" NV
'''"''''. 'N. '''' "''' "''''''' W ''' '
"''' "'' ',-"''' W. "'' '''', I.'''.' ',
''','.''' "'''''' "'..''.'''' ."'''' ''''
..'''' '', "'''''' w. ''", "'' y"
NV '' ''"A'" ",' -''','' ','," .,.,'. '''.'
wv ',' -'.''''," ~. 'I''"'' w n ''' .,.., ',,,
"', '''''.'- "', '' ''''.''' n' i" Wv '','",
'N "' ',,'',''' wv '"' ','' ''..',,.,' WV"
..' ,,' "'"'' '','' '','''. ~ ~ "'''" % u. I
,"' '"'' ",'''''' "'' '''''''''''''.' ''''
, ,, '''''',' NV ,''' '''', 9u'F'',''''''
'"', '"'.,.''''' Wv" I"','" ,'"' III ~, "
".,''"' '.'' W ''.,. Nv. ''''' "'',' ',,',,,h
N'", "',l''"'"'' ',,' -"'''"'' '''"' "
u, ''P '"' '"'"' W. ''"''''',, ''''" "l'',
Wv, ,' ,'',u''N' ,' WIN '''''''''''''' '""
'''' W. ul'' r...-,, u,,
a., "''"N ~'"'''' ~ '""''''''
VINE" ~" ''''' "pI''' "''H '',''" i"
H'"'' %" ,"' gov ''""'. .l' N''|'' NV"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
HOLD FOWL SHOW

ADA, Dee, o. The annual show NJ
the poutotoc County Poultry nsyocin.
ton is In progress here A large mum.
her N birds are ON exhibition aud the
attendance Is good
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
RUSSIA INTO
BALKAN SCRAP
Saloniki Insists That Cars
Armies Have Entered
Bulgaria

LONDON, Dec. 8" News
that the Russians have entered
Bulgaria has aroused intense
interest and there is much
speculation as to the next de-
velopment,' Reuters core-
Spondent at Saloniki says. ut
IS expected this move will
have a far-reaching effect on
the international situation of
Bulgasa and will modify the
whole aspect of affairs in the
Balkans"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03

Washington Fors,n.,

okohomo Fair aud warmer tonight ond
saturday '''
kunsns Fair tonight and Snturle,
night
Arkansas Eust Texas -T,pis,t aud
saturday fair, warmer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
JANE ADDiMS MENDING

CHICAGO Dec % Miss Jane Al.
dnms who Is M was reported Friday
TO be slightly improved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
THE WEATHER
Ialr aud warmer weather tonight and

Ialr aud warmer weather tonight and
SATURDAY.
a storm ut marked Intensity has pu
uuryI nu the oregon coast mud is si,
me warmer cloudy weather. west NJ tho
Ro.k, Mountains with general rain. An
central aud northern California OREGON
nn1 Washington Fair weather has prr
vailed over the territory east NJ tho
Rockies except light snow flurries In the
Lake region New York and Nav Eup.
land Temperatures are rising. bat nrc
sull generally below normal over u,r
Plain. states nud central valleys and
have fallen IN the Gulf States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03

of yIo,n.ti, h, an go. %p1 "pa''on
force at z o'cIocL Ihur.d,, as,"l '
noon is rcportcd h, ReuIrr,s sor
respondent nt S,lcn.li ""
I uNDON hnr" Cirum.mnrlal nc.
IL counts Of the u.rrarIor d., llopos
ur. n southwestern Srrno nv an
Austro German rr.. ,,, n. .,,,"a
II trlrsuWh.s communication ,,itb t,e
city are r.gnI,I ben. d. Yrpr. cyl.
drucc that Oboe Macedonian r,pltoI has
fallen although n. orf.rIrI rrn,r, ,o
that effect m- rH.nod London
Effect of the Capture
The effect uf rM. rlr,uro M NIoras.
tir rhn H.. -r..u,I,, NJ lmport,nco
An,,. r.... .. '''','l, ] %, me
inr r.r .... 49,. ,, ''''' WIN
,f.n T.. ,.. ....... 'o ,n' p'h''rh.
,pr...,.. ... "l .,'' part ot
n..,m,, r ,.,'''n ...y"''n 'nr i'Hhk OF
I,,. ,,.. . ..' '','''I ana ''rnn val
a.. ,........ ..'' "'r Oh 'N' defensive.
r,. '','..'.'.' '''"'s nave occurred
a. ''. some '.mr nnt with Monaslir
''n. ,I ''' "''.'. 'I Their opponents. the
,......., ,',l soon o' engaged In au i'm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03

LONDON, Dee 3-Occupation
Of Monastir by AN Austro. German
force at 3 o'clock Thursday after.
noon is reported by Reuters cor.
respondent ut Salcnki.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03

f's and inrc>,out rain are drlayin,
o."'l.nr on the Au.rro.lmlm front
.,''''lH from the narduurlIc- mdlcntc
.'ml the rumbutuut. are engaged nl.
W"-' continuously In minor encounter.
which d' mot Seem to have amy marked
rii"'i ou their respective positions
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17
ADDITIONAL P A
ON COURT BUILDING
4 General OverhauIing of
Floors and Furniture of
Courthouse to be Made

The floors and furniture of
the courthouse will be made
to look new, just like the walls
of the building.
Theo Gelvin has been
awarded the contract for con-
structing cement floors a the
entrance and in the closets,
while Ivy Schwartzenberg was
awarded the contract for stain
ing the wooden floors, warm
fishing the furniture.
The courthouse has been
converted by Mr.. Schwartzen-
berg from a dilapidated pub
lie building into a respectable
courthouse. With additional
repairs to be made the court
house will no doubt be given
an entirely new appearance.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17
SINGLE SHOT
IN D PARISH
caddo Executive Committee
Provides Against Voting
for Only One Candidate


The Caddo parish Demo-
cratic executive committee re
Gently adopted a rule against
single-shoting in the primary
election to be held for nomi-
nees to the constitutional con-
vention on July 9th. Under
the terms of the resolution
adopted by the committee,
each voter must vote for four
candidates or his ballot will
not be counted. While there
is no state law against single
Shooting the Caddo Democratic
executive committee believed
that it had sufficient authori-
ty under the law to adopt a
resolution Of this kind.
The resolution of the Caddo
committee no doubt sets a
precedent. It may have a
good effect, and yet it may
force some to vote for one
or more men for whom they
would not otherwise vote.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17
WILLING TO DONATE
GROUND FOR DIP VAT
John Hidalgo to Offer Police
Jury Free Land for Dip
ping Vat Erection

John Hidalgo. a well known
and progressive farmer, resid-
ing about a mile from the
western city limits, will offer
the police jury the land for tho
erection of a dipping vat, in
his section of the ward. Mr..
Hidalgo is of the opinion that
the farmers of this parish
should willingly donate the
grounds so that in erecting the
watts, which will prove a source
Of great good and benefit to
the cattle raisers in this par
ish, in order that our paris
fathers could be shown thar
the farmers are with them in
this progressive move.
Mr.. Hidalgo thinks that a
dipping vat should be erected
in his section of the ward, as
thousands of cattle range in
that neighborhood. In order
to help ont the parish he
will make this free land offer
TO the police jury, and the
vat committee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17
MAYOR DENIES NJ
OF 6 II EXTENSION
Washington Not to Be Given
Light Service by Ope-
Iousas Plant

It has been persistently ru
mored on the street corners il
this city, as well as in Wash.
ington, that the councils and
mayors of each town would
meet to discuss the PROPOSE.
ton of the Opelousas power
plant supplying Washington
with electric lights.
Mayor Loeb on Tuesday af-
ternoon denied this rumor.
For the past several years
there has been some talk of
connecting Washington and
Opelousas with electric lights,
supplied from the local plant.
Since the remodelllng of the
Opelousas plant, which has
been placed on a paying ba-
sis the subject was revived
and many are of the opinion
that the extension service
could be made a paying prop
osition.
The people Of Washington,
it is understood, are very anx-
ious to secure electric light SER
vice, but due to the fact that
the municipality is not now
able to erect a modern power
plant, it was thought that il
the local service be extended
to the Courtableau town Ope-
lousas could make a few hum
dred dollars on the deal, at
the same time giving the peo-
pie of Washington an oppor-
tunity to obtain light service
at a very reasonable cost.
The day is not far distant,
when the two towns,
which are only six miles apart,
will be supplied with electric
service from the Opelousas
plant, which in the
course of a few years more
will prove by far to be the best
investment this city has made.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17
DIR. JOSEPH RESIGNS
FROM SCHOOL BOARD
Mayor of MelIeville Informs
Colleagues that He Would
Tender His Resignation

DR.. Joseph, Mayor of Mel
vile, and very prominently
known in the Atchafalaya sec
ton, has informed the mem
bers of the school board that
he would tender his resigna-
ton to the Governor as a mem
Der Of the present school
board.
DR.. Joseph has been repre-
the past several years on the
board Of school directors. Last
year, however, he was elected
mayor of the fast growing and
progressive town Of Melville.
Discovering that he could not
perform the duties Of both of
fees, he decided to resign
from the school board.
The many friends of the
Melville member of the school
board members and the people
board, both among the school
this city, regret very much
that the board will be minus
DR.. Joseph, but, at the same
time, they are glad to know
that the Doctor is attending to
The every want Of his town. as
mayor and as physician.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17
WASHINGTON VETERAN
AND u MAN DIE
Two Very Sad Deaths Are
Recorded in Historic Old
Town ON Courtableau

Two very sad deaths were
recorded recently In the town
of Washington; one of a ven
cradle old farmer. a landmark
of the Moundville section, the
other a promising young citl-
zen Of the Courtableau town,
just about to bloom in strong
and vigorous manhood. The
sadder death of the two was
that Of Ellis Muller, seventeen
year old son Of August Muller,
whose death was caused by a
blow received from his elder
brother, Lawrence.
The death of F. M. Wartelle,
70 years old, which occurred
on Thursday morning, July g.,
was a shock to his many
friends throughout the parish.
The veteran farmer of Mound
vile had been in i'll health for
over three years, suffering
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
from a cancer.
Muller ordered Ellis younger
brother to perform some do
nestle duties when the little
fellow disobeyed Ellis attempt
ed to correct him. No sooner
had Ellis corrected his little
brother, when Lawrence, "a,
the afflicted son Of August
Muller, struck Ellis on the tenn
pie. The unfortunate young
man did not feel the blow I'M
til an hour afterwards, when
he was rendered unconscious,
in which state he remained I'M
iii Thursday, during the day,
when he expired, despite all
that the doctors Of WASHING
ton and Opelousas could do TO
his life.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17
EUNICE WILL SEND
GRIFFITH TO FRISCO
Popular Principal to Accom-
pany Pupil to National
Athletic Meet

The people of Eunice have
shown their appreciation Of
the worth and value of then
poular and industrious high
school principal by generous.
" contributing to a fund,
which is to be used to defray
Professor Griffith's expenses
to the Panama Exposition next
month.
Prof. Griffith is being sent
to San Francisco for the pur-
pose of accompanying Dana
jenkins, the young Eullice
athletic star, who will partici-
pate in the American Athletic
Association meet, Mr.. Griffith
is responsible, in a large meas
ure, for the splendid showing
made by jenkins on the cinder
path during the past three
years, having coached and
trained him all this time.
The thousands of admirers
of the st. Landry boy, whose
expenses are beng
betrayed by L. K. Williams, a
prominent lumberman of Pat
terson, expect to see him win
national honors at the Panama
Exposition meet, on August z
the Southern champion sprint
er, having defeated the famous
Donald Scott, of Mississippi,
and it would not be surprising
to his friends, that he should
win out in the 220 yard dash
at the Frisco athletic meet.
The many friends OF Pro.
and his pupil Dana
will wish them a bon
when they start on
their Western trip within the
next few days.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17

ceived.
Hon. Jno. w. Lewis, of this
city, gave very interesting
statistics compiled by John P.
Savant, of Whiteville. These
statistics were fled with Ma
jor Schulz.
It will be definitely known
sometime in the near future
whether or not Major Schulz
will return a favorable report,
in which event Congressman
Lazaro will take up the ques-
ton of having these streams
out with Congress.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17


appropriated from the Contingent
Expense Fund for the years 1915
to 1924 inclusive, annually. the sum
of 100000, which is hereby dedi-
Gated for the purpose of the pay
ment of the interest coupons on
said bonds.
Section Z. Be it further ordained
that for the assurance of the nur-
chaser Of said bonds and any and
all future owners and holders
thereof It be and is certified, re-
cited and declared that the facts
stated and allegations contained in
the preamble to this ordinance are
true.
FRANK DIMMTCK,
President.
Passed and adopted this 9th day
of July, 1915.
Attest: j. j. HEALEY. Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17
WANTS
PROPERLY ASSESSED
Austin Fontenot Denies Ru-
NOR that He Will Seek to
Have Corporations Over
Assessed

Representative Austin Fon-
tenot, who is a candidate for
delegate to the constitutional
convention, denies the rumor
that, if elected, he will seek to
have the public service cor
porations over assessed.
In a speech delivered to the
Farmers Union of st. Landry
at a picnic at West Bellevue.
two weeks ago, Mr.. Fontenot,
clearN stated that the rail-
roads, telephones and tele-
graph companies, besides the
various mining companies OF
the state, are maliciously un-
derassessed and that in the
event that the assessment Of
these corporations would be
increased $50, O00,O the
service corporations would
still not be paying more than
their just proportion of state
taxes.
A rurnor has been spread
throughout the state, accord
ing to Mr.. Fontenot, that he
will use his influence to have
the public service corporations
so highly assessed that they
will be driven out of the state.
In q statement issued lately
Mr.. Fontenot says II most en-
hatically deny this. All I
want to do is to see that
these corporations pay their
proportion of taxes.
In order to raise the assess
ment of the public service cor
4
poration the state board Of ap-
raisers will have to be abol-
shed. Mr.. Fontenot, who is
as one of the admin
leaders, is in favor Of
abolishing this board, which is
appointed by the Governor
md a few other state officials,
70 as to give the assessors of
he various parishes the right
Q assess the big corporations,
IS well as the small landhold-
r.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17
HOLDS IS.
MEETING
Major Schulz Is Met by Large
Crowd of ST. Landry Git
izens Who Want
NavigabIe Streams

The question Of placing
Washington and several 9TH
er st. Landry towns and vii
lagos on navigable streams has
been revived, after lying quiet
for a number of years. On
Wednesday afternoon July z,
q large number of citizens of
citizens of Washington and
Opelousas, and other points,
met at Washington to show
Major Schulz. Government
Engineer, the amount Of good
st. Landry would derive if
Uncle Sam would cause to be
dredged bayous Courtableau,
Boeuf and Cocodrie.
Mayor Mary Of Washing
ton was appointed chairman of
the meeting, and after speak
inc of the Importance of this
meeting, Congressman Lazaro
was introduced. Mr.. Lazaro
urged all those who knew any
thing about these bayous to
convey their knowledge
I'd the Government Engineer.
Several gentlemen spoke at
This meeting, but the talks of
Dr. X. Fl. Bond, a Northern
capitalist, now residing at ]
3arbreck, and of w. F. Brown,
juror, were best re- {
AeHAEM
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17
ANOTHER FALSE ALARM?

Inc Registrar OF the SCaCe
Land Office has filed his sworn
answers to numerous questions
propounded him by the Probe
Commission, at the special in
stigation Of he Times-Pica-
yune, concerning the Sabine
Island land matter.
The TIP. made an awful
about these Sabine Islands
and the Probe Commission was
quick to demand an explana-
ton by Mr.. Grace. We I'M
derstand that the Commission
practically allowed the TIPS
Investigator to frame the in
QUESTION which the State Reg
istrar was subjected to.
And Mr.. Grace mildly re-
that the legislation con-
corning these lands lis only de-
clared to be unjust and unfair
in the distorted vision of the
newspaper that had devoted
so much time and energy to
this Investigation"
Yesterday there was preach
ed in this column a short ser
mon on the subject of news
paper calamity howlers and
false alarmists. We reviewed
couple of instances of la
mentable failures on the part
II New Orleans publications
% produce the goods after
hey had stirred up a lot Of
public excitement by allega-
ions of official misconduct.
State or municipal grating, or
crime.
We didn't mention the Sa-
zine Islands investigation
'ponsored by the Times-Pica-
,une, elaborated and adver-
ised lavishly by the Times
2 e, a mo
personally conducted by the
'imes-Picayune. We express
10 opinion on that subject now.
/ is up to the Probe Comnlis-
ion to convict or acquit the
'arties defendant in the pub
lc mind.
Mr.. Grace, We believe. has
a convincing brief.
Tut we share the view Of the
minent lawyer who once de-
Jared that he had never read
brief that was not altogether
onvincing.
Just the same, we recall
lat the Times-Picayuna has
Uttered attacks of this sort Of
lstorted vision before, and in
1e sporting lingo, already
eve "got a lunch, that Reg
trar Grace might have one
de of the story.
Will the Sabine Islands case
nd its finish in the same deep, !
ark grave wherein the cid !
lmes-Democrat buried what i
as left Of its Burns graft in /
some years ago? Il
Has all this recent agitation !
'en merely for the self-gl5ri- +
alton of the Times-Pisa. :
me?
Is it just another false +
arm? !
We ask the public to think !
out these things when the !,
rdict is brought mn. O.. !
=
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17
President.
CLERK.

Section S. The President and
Clerk Of the Police Jury are hereby
authorized and directed to exc
cute said bonds, and when executed
thereof.
Section s. II is further ordained
and ordered that for the payment
OF said bonds and the interest to ac-
crue thereon there be and IS here
by dedicated and appropriated from
the residue OF the ten mill tax for
the year 1924. authorized by Arti-
Gle 232 OF the Constitution OF Lou
lsiana, the sum of $4,000, and for
the payment OF the annual interest
coupons OF said bonds as they sew
orally become due there is hereby
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17
OpeIousas. La. July s 1911

Opelousas, La, July S, 1915.
To the President and Members of
the School Board of the Parish of
st. Landry.
Gentlemen:
We your finance sommittee, beg
leave to report the following budget
of estimated revenues for the ifs
cal year beginning July ist, 1915.
and ending June 3Oth, 1915:
Current school fund. u. .$27603,85
High School appropriation 176O.55
Agricultural School appro-
priation .........s..... 10000
Domestic Science appro-
pDiation ................ 100000
Interest on 10Th sections. 10000
Police Jury appropriation. 24000.00
Poll taxes .............. $4,000
Fines and forfeitures... 10000
Rent on school land..... s3i.00
-------
Total .s62S55.40
w. B. PRESCOTT,
II. ID. LARCADE, JR.,
J. "A. PERKINS,
Finance Committee.