davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
YPSlLANTl

4 large and enthusiasts audience
greeted the Normal College giils or
I Friday. eNening az Lhe senior Gnlor
nal gymnasium The events INCLUDE
basket ball. balance beams, indian
clubs. dash. volley ball rope climb
dancing. running and high jumps.
marching. swedish and Newcomh.
chief OF Police Cain on Frida$
notified the Michigan Pressed Stesi
Co. az Detroit. 20 repair the spout
ing and caves troughs on it's b1llc
ms az cross and River SITS This
was done according 70 resolution
passed ~ the common council or
The last Normal faculty recital 81
the present term OF school - an
at O'Clock IN the Pease auditorium.
The program will be given hy Mr.
Georgia Richardson Baskerville anG
The Ypslianu Industrial assoeta
ton viii give its annual banqu.t
Tuesday evening. March II. At TIE
Masonic temple Hon Frank Muihol
the Rotary club OF the world WI
10 the principal speaker His sub
sct wilt b. BE good for something
dent Charles NJ Kenny, ~ the Nor
NAL. George NJ Gaudy and william
knight
Justice Stadtmilier. ON Friday.
John NeAlaN EerrtsIun MAS reserved
In the matter
Tn. Michigan state Normal college
has just completed sending out 200
I invitations ~ high schools OF fhis
state having lFsE man zoo uuptl
skiing them to enroll FOR al inter
- h01asfir bdssCr bali tournament ~
+ 80 h@ta py.th. Sorna1 .gy.yJsn siu1l
n Nch - z-~.5 Entrance vii -o-
free The scrieE4 desires All .r~uli-s
'i1 Os s.rf .f 1@ az fsfo-rT SssSl-st =,
Every team TAX INE part viii be re-
Z quiFed 70 PLAY a. least two games
A. the NJ T. church SUNDAY mort
/ ing. W Rane Or cAiunhus. O.
rsprfscntatlts .or TIE anti-s.i! .on
leagns. viii talk AZ the srenin-
service Rer Adds Lesson viii
preach on "Redisrpvrry ~ SELF Fn
the Congregational church. Suuds
morning. Rev Matt Mullen. superin
rtendant ~ IN. Grand Traver~~ .
triCt viii talk sp~ the auti-stloor
league. At the t-sper services ft-H
p nl.. th"re viii pc special ieutrr
wGSir. and an address ny N-s " g.
Frost. 20 which me rw5iiC IS inYirrd
The men rlas- WilI meet at 5-4-
Q m with Prof Mark Jefferson pre-
siding Prot ~ T. " IN-r VIII talk
~ the =. Emmsnusi Isatherau
church. sunday morning Rev. Hush
Fenker VIII preach on Jesus tte
Mediator betW cen Goh anf r.nn
Ills evening subject viii - "Tte
Fathers VIII supreme
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
BETTER SERVICE
FOR SUBURBS

V1ARsD0TTR March 1f.-ewssp-
~ 1nDgovomoots IN he service On
~ GtSoet eax lines running through
4 U1ngeon towns we're prom1sed the
.Som1otte city commission Friday,
" representative Of the Detroit
U11oo1 halfway Hines.
0o0plaiuts reached the commits
- - eGtsu, shout ths poor service
- ~ Myandotts.rrenton line. e.
Doooally IN the working mems
1onSs." II was decided by that
bo1y 70 confer with the railway. on
11nls. TIE D. u. r. representatives
peoU1sed the establishment Of q
t1ock system Of dispstching. which
I = intended 10 eliminate the long
Woits and the confusion. resulting
tsom the telephoning Of orders, az
rtAe dispatcher In Trenton could not
ta1e Gre Of al the car crews. Just
Y - eoon - the systen can be estab-
1l1heG. ol1cial said. all dispatching
s Woulo - done BY the block signals.
oonaioting 81 electric nshts at the
( Various switchss and VS..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11

iting Mrs Gibson. Chestnut-st
John Dun was arrested. Friday. by
Patroiman LilIenthal for alleged
begging and disorderiiness
e. NJ. rs. A. meets Tuesday eNenins
In &. NJ. II. \. hall.
Commissioner Charles Gartuer. Fri-
day, turned the valves. allowing
steam I'm the new 500 X ". turbine
engine Ut the Municipal power plant
L. G.. B. A. meets "Wednesday eve
ming In G., NJ r. A. hall
Wyandotte Sunday school cymna
SUM classes viii be discontinued On
til THURSDAY az the Boys club build
ing will be used as an election boot
next week.
High school basket ball player
were defeated. Friday evening. ~
FarmiRgton, by the high school team
there by q score OF 35-.e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11

on THE Spirit in christ" series.
sunday school at ll,Jc
Evening service ~ 80 Subject
OF sermon, The, praise ct love
RIVer.iew Methods, church.
The Rev. = b R'nshaw VIII preach
at the 7;30 service.
Trenton Pre-ss'~r,sn Church.
Ity the pastor the Rev George
| Guichard.
SUNDAY school at n 90.
Christian Endesvor at s7e.
Evening service at $50. sermon oS
Trenton Methods, Church.
| Morning service az lH.tV. sermon
by the minister. the Rev. Elmer n.
] smith. on Faith
| sunday school al u 30
| Epworth league a. . 80
Evening service at use"
Eeor.e Presbsteriaa ,h"r"h.
4 Morning worship az ln 10.
sunday school az il.iS.
Christian Endeavor AZ. y. M
Evening service al $50.
Wysadette Presbyterian Church.
Morning service az 1880 win ser
mon by the pastor. the Kew MaEson
In. Sewell.
Satterlee. superintendent.
Christian F.ndcavor At $50.
Evening service with sermon bN the
pa stor at 1850.
wyamdette Congregational Church.
By the pastor, the Rev. Charles W.
Jones. on THE grace 20 forget."
sunday school at IL m
Christian En6eavur at s+b Lead b.
err Miss Marguerite Harphauh
Evening service at 40. Topic OF
minister's address. The man who
built windowless house.
Wyansette Ev. Luth. Trinity Church.
Morning service az To Sermon by
the pastor. the Rev. r. G. Bauer, on
How TO meet the temptations Of the
devil
Snnday school at 1880
L,entsn service At $50. English.
Sermon on The second trial or our
SAVIOUR.
Rouge. and the Rev Bauer viii eN.
change pUlpits on March - ana
River Rouge Grace Baptist Church.
Morning worship at 1880 TOPIC
OF the Rev : Z. SamuelsOH's sermon.
The best testimony
SUNDAY school n II &c.
Evening service Az 80 q cioNA LEs
Rev. samuelson viii preach on ne
River Rous. Methodist Charch.
Cornpinat,on sunday school and
morning service AT 10 30 rue heE,
IL. NJ RlakeIy, pastor. wit preach
on, I'm Satan's sieve az thts seFN-
Junior church at m Mrs.
Blakeiy will speak
1 F.U
I Hershstein will lead on the topic
I s.'rhe urgency % n great task
! Evening service at $50 The MN p
ister viii preach another OF = series
az sermons on, What would JeSns
do The particular subject for 'niS
7 SUNDAY evening being None OF your
! business
River Rouge Christ Ev. Luts-
/ Morning service at ~ sermon pF
J the oastnr. the Rev. \. EoendiSS
/ SUNDAY schooi a J.. M.
& Ieutrn service a. 80 >@rHl gp' y
4.,y-o ,a. NJ %
CNote Rev. r. {. SsueT Of Nyan-
Z doste aud Rev EbenGicN wll~ eN-
{ change pulpits on sunday |"ft htns'
March - and March 81
River Rouge church OF the Advent.
( Regular service a. - with sermon
! bv The pastor. the Rev Harry Ridley
b SUNDAY school az , 3. m
Nyandotts baptist Church
Regular service az ..SN. sermon y
tho minister. the Rev W. p
brown on Church beginnings rms
( - M rr.st OF a series OF sermons on
( this general topic.
sunday school At B.
3 8 T.. devotional al $50 Topic
I .Taa Life Of the saviour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11

has won one-haf leg I'm the Bar
hour trophy contest
George : Aldrich. aged So dtcd ~
heart trouble. Thursday night, In the
home OF his son. Nerm Aldrich. ON
pierre-st lie IL survived Ivy n widow.
one daughter. Mrs Robert Gordon,
10 Detroit. aud TWO sons. Frank, wha
attends college ia Ann Arbnr. aud
Nern. NJ this place The funeral VIII
be held this afternoon nj the home of
hts son The remains were taken
this afternoon Ia Jackson fpr burial
Rev II !. Kline nt Detroit, viii
preach. Monday evening in the Mis-
sion church, on Pierce st.
Mrs Warren Clizbe Is VISITING her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Allen, in De-
troft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
MT. CLEMENS

The fOnera. ~ George 5ardt sur
nAnN years Motel porter and r o.
ner FOR many ~ the local tst.t- y,
boarding fsetfs~e emit it..t.ts -scl
died In the Etkius hotel. Thur-1af g..
was held in Detroit yesterday WIN
burial In the Jewish csuteter-y-.
Bardt. - years old came here FROM
Philadelphia. II Years ago
The third annual banquet ~ the
dacomb Republican clab wtU 10
held Ia Romeo, rridsy 80 euine.
March IL The .auqust Wi1I be ad
dressed by several - th4 best ora b.
tors N the state. including Hon. Pat
rick Kelley. G"rrit' Itiekrr1s mud 4
= Sleeper A. special train from NJ
llemens VIII carry local people 20
Romeo
" =. Sy. ~ Romeo. .- defendant
IN suit started in circuit court ~
sylvester cole % Detroit. who asks
Tor $1,000 damages Cole alleges
that NJ endorsed q note tith Siv for
$4,000. and that the sane has not
been paid as per agreement
shNrin Hartway leaves TO-DAY FOR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
HIGHLAND PARK

Rev Potter. OF Romeo, has ~
turned home after visiting friends "
me Mrs. NV We F. Search, Of No. SIS High,
land-ave.. is confined 10 her home bS
b. Ralph Edwards, OF No. 275,
Mrs. J. c. Lamb. OF Romeo. is Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs {. Il. SKIES
" A. wait. OF No. IS. Cortland ave
has been very Ill for several DAYS.
Mrv. T. II. Brown. OF No. ~ Ferris.
ave. has returned from an extended
visit with her daughter. in Miiwsu-
William Henning, OF No. al7 B-res-
ford-ave, IL confined 90 his home b.
q severe attack OF rheumatism.
Mrs. c. Parsons. OF Corunna, Mich.
Is visiting with Mrs, r. Oddly. OF No.
Mrs. I. c. lookout. OF No. II Pas
adena-ave., has returned from ar eN.
tended visit with relatives and
friends In Indiana
Mrs. e. r. Winnie. % No t4i
Candlerave.. is spending few days
at New Boston, where Mr.. Winnies
Miss Ethel schoIl. Of No. II: Mon
terey-ave.. is confined to her home
Miss Jane Wallace. Of No lss
.sv.rsi DAYS. has reeoyered.
Miss Anna Shipley. OF Lexington
Mich. is a~guest OF her UNCLE. Or, n
McCiurg. Of No. .17sS Woodward; az =
sr cnr'G e r. w aGefsS s. been 81 R
with his sister. Mrs. R C. Meade, 0,
No l2e Grand-ave. east. FOR severa
DAYS. has returned TO his home.
Ella the Of n Bssna s %ss o. A we sRa
covering slowly from the seriou'
burns around the head and shoulder
which he suffered last week.
Mich. is visiting her daughtsr. Mis-
Portia Pearce. OF No. eit Beresford
ave. for a few days.
William Rogerson. IT.. OF No. Ell
Hishiand-ave. is cyntnsd 70 hi
Miss Jennie Duckeriug. Of Milford
Mich. 10 the guest OF her sister. Mrs
samuel Mcclements. OF No. ~
Chas. l. A. worthlng,on. Of Crane
ave, brought suit against Fred Rey
ssys.szscs, SD&sT ~ Co ESf>, ss.S g. III ~.
misrepresentation IN sales ar 'th
T1,ssa Tire and RepsIr business ness, O.
before a jury in Justice flanagan
court. Friday afternoon. The jur,
rendered a verdict OF 500 IN favol
of the plaintiff.
land-ave.. who has been suffering fol
several days, with a severe attack OF
grippe. Is now recovering
Dwight Edwards, Of Woodward
ave. who has been IN for many days
has now fully recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. McDOugaN OF
No. IS Buena yista-ave. west, have
spent a few days this week with
friends NJ Bloomfield Heights.
Miss Mable Richardson. OF No ls7
Ferris-ave-. Is confined 20 her hone
with the measles
Mrs. Mary Adams, of No. "a Grant
ave. east. is rapidly convalescin9
from serious operation which she
recently underwent in a Detroit hos
pital In a few weeks she cont.m-
plates leaving for Atlanta. Ga. for
visit with her daughter.
Mrs j. T.. Lewis, Of No 3S4 Eason-
ness.
Miss r Fletcher. OF No. fB5 Mel.
oourne-ave., entertained the girls OF
the senior class OF the high school
Saturday afternoon. "a her home
Fred Kline Of No - Highland.
ave, who has been seriously m with
Fever for some time, II slowly con-
valescing.
Huberd Hartman. OF No 900 Pasa
dena, ave. is suffering from a severe
attack Of Quinzy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
BIRMINGHAM

suffrage meeting was held
THURSDAY afternoon IN the Birmiug-
ham risth house The following OF.
f,rr~ werc elected President Miss
AddN Sly. vice. president Mrs. Frank
tiordou. secretary, Mrs. John Hanna,
treasurer. Miss RettN Taliferro.
Mr. fireman Richardson - IN At
her home on NaFtin-st
Edward Fcrglusoh. of Blrminc IA m,
won rfsl honors in tho Rluc ltpck
gun shoot held I'm Birmingham.
Thursday afternoon. when he broke
SIS out n IS birds Harry Lowe. %
Eirtn CHAM. WHs the second best
markSman with tally ~ 80 birds
Robert PuTritt. ~ Bipomneld Hills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
ECORSE

Court i1li, c. o. OF r.. meets Mon
day evening In ST v. y hail
n Miss Helen Pattensude. West JEFF
ferson-ave.. has recovered from n
serious Illness.
High school seniors have elected
the following ofncers. President.
Everett tAhadie. vice. pre- sident. Nor
man he Grace. etary-treasurer,
Marcclla i.sfferty.
To iength-n the lead they hav.
gained. Presbyterian sunday schoo
workers VIII endeavcr 20 get rec.
ord attendance. sunday. 10 double. ,,
possible. the attendance cf the Wyau.
dotte Baptist echool with whom tn,
local ORGANIZATION is conlneiing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
WYANDOTTE

Wyandottss gocssr football team
4oSpinc. a 1870 c.cicck. IN
q se g ss' An. ls &. sy. ssls sss
& .<sp>ndsnt bowlers took three
|1hrHee from the u. A. Co. No, .
r|Ssk, svs sss"ss =, Dise .o; :. .ns
n S1ssfSsx S,: ~ 'r, e Mr.. and
IA -I IsSyss p i SsS.SS. pr Esos a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
RIVER ROUGE

Our Lady 90 I.ourdes Holy Name
society VIII take communion I'm a
body, sunday morning
Special business win no transacted
10y the Utopia club. Monday evening
in special session
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11
In Suburban Pulpits
wyandstte MethosIu EpI.ro,,,

Wyandette Methodist Episcopal
Morning service at 10, sermon by
the minister, the Rev. Luther r
LoveJoy, on Can a man with a
wrong start ever make good
Sunday school at 1r:is
Epworth league a. $40
Evening service at $50 Tonic al
pastors sermon, "A new venture in
business"
WyanAotte 50. stevens EpIseopaI.
Morning service al 1880. Sermon
by the Rev. Il. @. n. Robinson. rector
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11

Special Lenten services viii be
held In our Lady of Lonrdcs churoh
every Wednesda evening
Mrs. r. J. Iiamel has returned
home after months visit In Chi
cago
Twenty births aud siN deaths In
February. were reported by the VIII
tage clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-11

weeks have been guests Of friends
'herc. left FOR thoir home today.
Thomas iangTidgc, former police
offccrt. iu critically M al his home
CA Mullett-st.
Haruld Allen. son LOT Dr and Mrs.
a p Alien, is reCgvcgins from AN
attack Of, pneumonia,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-27
AUSTIN L. FONTENOT is
NAMED ELECTOR AT LARGE
Opelousas Attorney Is Honored by
Delegates to State Democratic
Convention at Baton Rouge

Hon. T.. Austin F~ontenot, one Of
the leading democrats Of Louisiana,
who readily bowed to the will of a
majority in the recent democratic
campaign, when he went down in
defeat, as a candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, has been honored to
the election Of elector at large to
the national democratic conyen-
ton, by the state convention held
in Baton Rouge on last Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Fontenot is one Of the fore
most young attorneys of Louisiana
and his selection to this honorary
position is indeed an honor to him.
and to his native parish, st. Landry.
Eight years ago Mr.. Fontenot was
a delegate to the Denver conversion
which nominated William Isllnings
Bryan. This time he is All eieetor
and will cast his vote for Woodrow
Wilson.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-27
PAW And GARLAND
tn MAKE THE RACE
Judge and District Attorney Will
Offers for Reelection
PRESENT INCUMBENTS SAY
THEY ARE IN CONTEST
Official Announcement Of Their
Candidates. Expected Within
the Next Few Weeks

Judeg Benjamin H. Pavy and Dis
trict Attorney R. Lee Garland will
be in the race for reelection to
their respective offices in the pri-
mary next August. They have made
their formal announcement to that
effect and expect to officially an
nounce when the proper time pre-
sents itself.
Friends of the two incumbents
have besieged them with requests
as to their intention. On Thurs
day evening District Attorney Gar
land stated most emphatically that
he would be in the race, stating
"My friends feel that I should run
for reelection and being entirely
at their disposal I e no way out
of it."
Judge Pavy has made it known to
his friends throughout Evangeline
and st. Landry parishes that he too
would be in the fray.
Four years ago District Attorney
Garland and Judge Pavy were
elected without opposition. It is
not known whether they will be so
fortunate this time.
Attorney Garland has been in the
saddle for twenty years, while
Judge Pavy was elected in 1910 to
serve out the unexpired term of the
late illustrious Judge William Per-
rault.
While Mr.. Garland is old in point
of service he is still a comparatively
young man; he is recognized as one
of the ablest lawyers in Louisiana
and has made a good record, ac-
cording to his friends, as district
attorney. judge Pavy, a native Of
the Grand Coteau section, is also a
young man, being several years the
junior of District Attorney Garland.
1t is very likely that Judge avy
and District Attorney Garland will
be running mates, IN the event ttlat
opposition to them is brought out.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-27
BRIBE CHARGES ARE
THROWN OUT OF COURT
Sheriff. Elect of Iberia Parish Is
Cleared at Hearing Held at
New Iberia

The charges of bribery brought
against Sherif-eleet P. A. Landry,
of Iberia parish, and Lee and An
tome Gonsoulin were thrown out
Of court following a hearing Tues
day afternoon before Justice of the
Peace J. A. Dugas, a democrat of the
fourth Iberia ward.
The charges against Sheriff Ian
dry were based on affidavits sworn
to by Eustache Oubre and Louis
Eloie Dugas, during the early part
of last week, in which it was al
legged that Sheriff Landry, who is
a progressive, had paid the two men
certain amounts to support him in
he April election.
The case was scheduled for a
hearing on Saturday, but through
a misunderstanding action was de-
yed until Tuesday. In the mean
time Oubre went before a notary
public and swore to a statement
that the affidavit accredited to him
was obtained under false pretenses
He asserted that he could not read,
and after being questioned about
an alleged bride having been offered
aim by Landry, which he said was
not true, he was asked to sign a
paper. This paper proved later to
be an affidavit attesting that a bride
had been offered to and accepted
by Oubre.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-27
GRAND GOTEAU

Grand Coteau, May 24.-The st
Charles junior baseball team de-
feated the second team Of tae La
fayette Industrial Institute here
Saturday by the score of 6 to 4.
The First Communion at the Sa-
cred Heart Church will be Thurs
day, June 9th.
Miss Zita Brooks of Indiana is
the guest of her cousin Mr.. James
Fox.
Miss Daisy Elmer Of New Iberia
was the guest of relatives here a
few days.
Mrs. O'Brien Elmer returned from
New Iberia after spending some
time with relatives.
Miss Gertrude Barry is in Port
Arthur visiting her sister Mrs. Jno.
Doherty.
Misses Louise and Ruth Sicily
and Mr.. Elmer Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Beehet of Carencro were Sun
day visitors here.
Mr.. Lionel Elmer was in Lafay-
cite Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Levet left Wednes-
day for Midland after several days
visit to relatives .
Miss Blanche Larue of New Or
leans is visiting DR.. Tarlton and
family.
Mr.. ]. J. Barry was a Tuesday
visitor to Opelousas.
Misses Leonie Barry, Mary Bur-
and Jennie Mai Brown who
attending the Industrial In
at Lafayette are here for
vacation.
Miss Helen VOORHEES, left Monday
for her home in Opelousas after
several days spent here with reia-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-27
NATHAN HAAS SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY HIS BROTHER
Son OF Senator Haas Is Stricken i'm
The Head With Piece OF Glass
and Was Dangerously Cut

Nathan Haas, the eldest son OF
Senator and Mrs. Leon S. Haas, was
seriously injured by his younger
brother, Leon, on Saturday after
noon, while the three Haas boys
were playing. They began throw
ing things after one another, when
Leon picked up a piece of glass,
striking his elder brother on the
head, inflicting a painful wound.
Nathan was rushed to the Shutes
Drug Store, where he was given
first aid, after which he was con-
yeyed to the st. Landry Santa
rum; there he was operated on
by DIR. O. P. DAILY, Jr, the operation
proving successful. The boys skull
was cut and it was feared that the
wound might prove fatal.
News from the sanitarium is to
the effect that the boy will be out
within a short while, being COM
pletely out of danger.
The accident created an excite
ment among the friends and ac-
quaintances Of the Haas family;
these friends will undoubtedly be
glad to hear the news which was
sent out from the sanitarium dur
ing the latter part of the week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-27
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
HERE ON WEDNESDAY

Albert Gosselin. a native of this
parish and a former resident OF
Opelousas, but since a young maj
a prominent citizen of Marksville
died at the home of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Pierre Titard, in this
city, on last Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock.
Mr.. Gosselin was the eldest of
the we'll known Gosselin brothers,
he being SO years, two months and
% days old at the time Of his
death. His brothers. prominent
and well known citizens of this
parish, Judge S. ]. Gosseiin, of
LeWtell. L. A. and Louis, of this
city, together with the nieees of
the deceased accompanied the body
to Marksville, departing here on
the $50 o'clock Texas & Pacific
train on Thursday morning.
The deceased came to Opelousas
on the 18th so that he could be
near the physician of his choice.
DR.. B. A. Littell: he did not regain
his strength and vigor. however,
and expired on last Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Gosselin moved to Marks
vile some forty years ago; there
he started a blacksmith and wheel
right shop and made a success Of
life; being a splendid gentleman,
well read and c~onversant on all
leading topics of the day, Mr.. Cos
selin soon became one Of the prom
inent citizens of Avoyelles par
ish. He was honored by his fell
low citizens TO the presidency of
the police jury of that large and
populous parish; was elected may
or of the town of MarksviIle and
also served as a member of the
town council.
Besides his three brothers the
deceased is survived by his widow
and FIVE children, Felix Gosse1in,
Of Echo, and Misses Lueie. A1ine,
and Lydia Gosselin, who
were residing with him up to the
time Of his death.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-27
BIG LUMBER COMPANY is
IMPROVING IT'S BUILDINGS
st. Landry Lumber Company Erect
ing Two Story Building to
House HardWares

The st. Landry Lumber Company
will soon complete a two story
building to house its hardware.
This mamoth lumber company be-
lieyes in taking care Of its proper
ties and is never lack in improve
ments. The building about to be
completed takes the place of an old
one erected several years ago.
The patrons of the st. Landry
Lumber Company will be shown a
complete line Of hardware, which
will be stocked in the first floor of
the building.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-27
SCHOOL BOARD HEAD is
ILL AT SONS SANITARIUM
DR.. O. p. DAILY, Sr., President of Ed
ucation Board Stands Serious
Operation on Saturday

DR.. O. P. DAILY, Sr., father
of the owner of the
st. Landry sanitarium, is lying i'll
al the sanitarium, but is now on the
rapid road to recovery, having sue
cessfully stood a serious operation.
DIR. DAILY is the president of the
st. Landry School Board and is we'll
known throughout Southwest Lou
lsiana. 1t was largely through his
efforts that Opelousas was at last
able to secure an up-te-date and
modern sanitarium. His son, Dr.. @.
P. DAILY, Jr., who conducts the sani-
triaum, remained with his father
after the operation, until there was
no longer any apprehension of
danger.
The school board head will be out
eonvalescing within the next few
days.