davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
Golf in Europe.

Golf in Europe.
 (Reprinted Without Request) No more the machie Hicks the pill Along tho ancient green; No more the brassie's sweeping clout Re-echoes down the scene; But caddies for the player Death Amid the shots that fly, The only divots they replace
 Are where the dead men lie. Deep in the crimson trench, Unplayable with gore, Their flashing irons leap to meet The cannon belching "Fore-'- And where the shrapneIs long ap
 proach
 Comes booming through the strife, The only par they dream of now ss. Is one more day of life. ; The verdant turf still winds afar Where April's fairway rolls, Safe from the iron that today
 Rips only into souls: And each mans drive shall come to
 rest
 Within a trap so deep That nothing but the blade of God Shall lift him from his sleep. And you who cure the cuppy lie Or mourn your Wretched fate, Because you missed a simple putt And marred your perfect slate Give one thought to their game today Among the rotting dead, Where is the wake of every shot The dark green turf grows red. There is one feeling of relief, after all, in holding an umpire's job. The harassed Ump is one type of citizen that can look upon approaching war with equaninity, knowing that what ever happens is bound by the law of gravity to be in the nature of an uplift.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22

@ourgh, Pa., April 22.--The St. Cardinals were shut out yester- the Pirates, to O. Harmon only two hits and received R1pport. Wagner and IIinch- trred at bat. The locals scored 2 ms in the second inning on Fagner's triple, Schultz being a pitched ball, Viox's double 3Johnston's single. Wagner in the fourth on his second Dagger and Viox's sacrifice f1v. runs came in the eighth on
 hans triple, Wagner's single Px's home run. The score:
 r. h. e.
 lis .O00OOOO00-0 ? $
 rgh ...... .O4O1O0O3x--S II 3
 Dries: Steele, Hall, Williams MnZaleS: Harmon and Schmidt
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
Only One Hit for Indians

St. Louis, Mo, April 22.-Boh Groom held the Indians to one hit and the Browns won by a score of l to 1 yesterday afternoon Groom held the Indians helpless to the ninth, when Smith, with one out, doubled, scoring Speaker. The weather was frigid and less than 1000 persons saw Governor Major throw out the first ball. The score:
 r. h. c. Cleveland .... O00ooo001- ! St. Louis .... 40O11014*-11 13 I Batteries Mitchell, Coveleskie, Hagerman and O'Ncil; Groom and Hartley.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
Tigers Again Trim White Sox

Detroit, Mich, April 22.-Another White Sox homer failed in it's pur- rose yesterday, the Chicagoans again tumbling before the Tigers by a to { count. Fournier walloped the four sack blow, and it was good for a pair of tallies in the fourth.
 Detroit tied the score in the sixth and then put across the deciding marker in the seventh. Danforth's baIk. 8 wild throw by Terry, singles by Witt and Veach, and Hcilman's sacrifice in the sixth gave the locals the two counts needed to tie. Tn the seventh Stanage and Bush singled, Jackson dropped Vitt's fly and Stan age scored the winning run The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
Athletics Break the Ice.

Philadelphia, April 22.-The Ath- letics won their first game of the season yesterday when thel defeated the Boston Red SoX by the score of 3 to 1. Pennock and Jones were both hit hard, but the locals could not make their twelve hits count very fast. Young Myers had the cham pions at his mercy. For four innings they did not get hit and only twelve men went to bat during that time. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
All Makes of STORAGE BATTERIES

Exchanged and Repaired. Large stock of Tires, new and seconds. Experi- enced men for tire repairing.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22

Batteries-Pennock, Jones and Agnew and Thomas; Myers and Meyers.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
Baseball
 
k T| bV GrD7kZv7d Rice in Conl0

ever in any moments that may come along.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
Tagner Up to Old Tricks.

FA tOo' DtIIIdI tG dIIU bUTlS, All
 and Rariden.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27

once you have learned how to locate
them. Here's how:
Rouge the lips Plaster the rouge
on heavily. Then-kiss a piece of
plate glass. That's all there is to it.
The glass is transparent, the kiss is
not. You can easily see the reddish
print Of the kiss on the glass; rouge
being red, photographs black
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-13
USE OF POULTRY CLUB
PRODUCTS.

Since many women in the Home
Demonstration Clubs and girls in The
Poultry Clubs are working with
poultry, we have a demand for in
formation on the use of poultry pro
ducts to be used in demonstrations
The following material is for use BY
those girls and specially women who
are carrying on poultry denonstra-
tiOns in their Home Demonstration
Clubs. It is important that the agents
the use of only a few Of these re-
cipes at one time.
Every southern farm should have
a supply of poultry products through
with but little care and form q most
valuable addition to the diet. These
food products, when prepared prop
erly and attractively, are palata BIZ
and very nutritious. The use OF
them will also serve to lower the
cost Of living.
Throughout the instructions we
would stress the fact that eggs
should be cooked at low tempera-
ture if the greatest enjoyment and
value of food is to be obtained from
eating them. Cooking eggs at low
temperature will keep them from be
coming tough, which state renders
them less digestible. All measure
ments are level and should be care
fully made. Authorizations used are:
tbsp.-tablespoon tsp.-teaspoon
full; Cup.
Note especially the different uses
of tomato sauce, which is one Of the
concentrated mixtures that we are
stressing in the canning work this
year.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-13

Poached Eggs and Tomato Sauce
ALLOWING u tbsp. Of salt to one mart
OF water, have a shallow pan two
thirds full Of boiling water. Break
each egg separately into a saucer and
slip into the water Cook as for
poached eggs and serve with the fol-
lowing sauce
Z c. canned tomatoes.
l slice onion.
Ia tsp. salt.
tbsp. butter.
2 tbsp. -four.
is tsp. pepper.
COOK tomato and onion 20 minutes
ana rub through a strainer. Melt
the butter, add dry ingredients and
!el strain tomatoes. Tomatoes will
,,cI21n their red color if the flour is
Drowned before using. Pour this
sauce over the eggs and serve.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-13

f.o-t C"oi-1,: Eggs. Heat the y, t..
II the Sauce pan 20 the boiling ne.D1
i,unlose Irot1 lire and place eces j.,
The "2scr VITA Z spoon. Cover Il.
pan ami allow to stand SIX 20 eight
minutes, keeping the water It IL
same temperature. Tie H~tel. ~ tj,.
sauce pan should be daop enough to
entirely envelope the eggs. Remove
the eggs from the water. and serve
Immediately.
Medium, Hard Cooke>i E@es. Use
the same method as o. soft cooked
eggs and allow them to stand fifteen
to twenty minutes.
Hard Cooked Eggs, Place eggs in
a sauce pan OF cold water. and allow
the water TO slowly come to the boil
-ag point. When it begins q 9..,
Just slightly remove from fire aut
over the pai1. Allow TO sand for
thirty minutes. keeping the tempera
tnTc cVea. Chill in cold water. Re
move shell and serve.
foacLlc:l Eggs CT Toast. Dr2a1z
each egg into Z saucer. CoulE,....1 a.:
equal quantity OF milk win ygzf..
and let this reach the boiling ,oini
Carefully slip egg into the bo:li1s
liquid, cover and remove from ft,n
fire. Cook until the white is finn
ana baStO tle NCllS to form q finn
over it. Take up carefully with
skinner and serve o2 slices OF toast
ed bread. Season to taste.
Steamed; Egsgs. Butter slightly the
bottom Of cnstard cup and Slip into
ii an egg Place the cup IL pan o.
gently boiling water (wat-,- a4oaia
come half way I'D side OF thu cum,
cover and steam until white OF the
egg is d ne. These may be served
on crisp toast. or not, as desired.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-13
CUSTARDS.

n -.
Soft Custard.
I C. milk.
vanilla.
eggs
tbsn. sugar.
lie tsp. salt.
HEAT the 1.filk IN double boiler. In
bowl mix the egg with the sugar
md salt. Add hot milk slowly. stir
F41g. and return mixture to The don
t>ae boiler Cook until cusfard vyi1l
#Gilnre TO :: silver spoon on win cc,+
i. Strain a..si serve. II the c.ae4ara
cNrdles, the curd may be bIcka., h,
icttlng the bowl OF custal1 IN, :,
pan Of cold water and heatin, II
Thoroughly
Floating Island
Il c. milk.
Is tsp. salt
eggs (yolhs)
e c. sugar.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-13


THE EXTRAORDINARY SE2IES
OF LEGISLATIVE AND EXEC
UTIVE ACTS ACCOMPLISHED
BY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
IN THREE YEARS AND y HALE
WILL REALIZE TWO THINGS:
FIRST, THAT PRESIDENT
WILSON HAS PROVED HIISELF
A PARTY LEADER OF UNUSUAL
POWER; AND SECONDLY, THAT
THE PARTY THUS LED HAS
DONE MUCH MORE FOR THE
COUNTRY THAN THE REpUBLI-
CAN PARTY ACCOMPLISHED IN
FIVE TINES AS MANY YEARS -
DR.. Charles v. Eliot,
President Emeritus Of
Harvard University, in tn,
Atlantic Monthly.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-13
EGG SALAD AND ANDvTtvE.z,e,
Stuffed Egg Salad

Stuffed Egg Salad.
Crisp lettuce.
stuffed eggs
Mayonnaise.
o'loW recipe for stuffed eggs. Ar
range crisp fresh lettuce on sa,a.7
alsilcs and half eggs o. each dish
ada Mayonnaise dressing, saraish
with strips Of sweet red Denner ana
serve.
Metropolitan Sandwiches.
= ib. cheese.
4 tsp. prepared mustard
tbsp. melted butter
nard cooked eggs.
u tsp. salt.
IA tsp. pepper,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-13

Mix the two yolls and add mustard
top of the white ard slip into Il lily
egg -olk. Place On baking lfs, HI.
a moderate oven and When TIE wli5c
has become a golden brown. re-ge.ya
and serve. It may be seasoned to
taste.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-13

8 tbsp. cider vinegar.
Mash yolks, add butter, salt peppaf
and mustard, and mix smooth. GRAFT
cheese OF put through 3 food chop
per; chop whites Of eggs. Mix all
thoroughly, stir IN vinegar, ami
spread between three or four thin
sl1ces Of buttered bread; press to-
gether, and cut in long, narrow strins
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-13
Apple Whip.

c. apple sauce.
eggs (whites)
cream (for serving)
COOK until soft OF s medium sizo
apples, in just enough water to keen
them from burning. Add sugar to
su1hc1ently sweeten and 1-8 tsp e-ra+-
ca nutmeg. Cool. Press the annie
sauce through a strainer and add IL
~ the st1ff1y beaten whites Of the
eggs. Beat until light and foamy.
File onto saucers and serve with
fresh cream or a custard sauce made
Qi the egg yolks. This sauce NAV ha
prepared by same method as for soft
cuStafd, emitting the whites Of eggs
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-13

Satisfaction IS sac 12l s@zc h.
That is why thousands ot II =
of the Won Gal make. Nat aa
they up to the minute II s.y'as 4
in fit and rich il finish, aa e
guaranteed BY us and ty tne H
Whether your choic la
nat, you'll fnd con ra. aa 4
in the wearing Of : T1n An. n 7'
Accepted everywhere rs XIV
We have all the latest effects "A .a3
tzom. Let us show them q Non.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-13
EGG SAUCES AND DREsstycs
Hoilantaise Sauce,

EGG SAUCES AND DRESSINGS
Hoilandaise Sauce.
Il c. butter.
2 eggs (yolks)
Il tbsp. lemon Juice.
1a tsp. salt
Il G. boiling water.
l-16 tsp. cayenne.
Cream the butter, add the yo1l1s ono
at time and beat well; then add tho
lemon juice, salt and pepper. a short
TINE pefofe serving, add the boiling
water Cook over boiling water and
stir until the mixture is of the CON
slstency of custard, serve immediate-
~ This is a delicious dressing to
serve with asparagus tips or with
fish.
Egg Sauce for Fish.
e c. butter.
Egg baked i, Tou,ato. Ont s1ica
! rom the stem end Of 4 small tomato
ana scoop out part OF the. .,u1n slim
- 3h egg and sprinkle with salt and
}tt''e1' 2<t.lna . few anoal! bits of
2o' to- Cover tho ,pe IN. eth but
tered crumbs and bake until erun,he
are golden brown in a moderate oven
Mayonnaise Dressing.
z tsp. mustard.
IA tsp. sa,:..
cayenne.
yolks of 2 eggs.
G. olive oil or wesson oil
tbsp. vinegar or lemon Juice. J
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-13
IL tsp. vanilla.

a tsp. vanilla.
Prepare as a soft custard. The
whites Of the eggs should be beaten
lisn1 and add to them tsp. OF pow
oered sugar for the meringue. When
the cus5ard is cool it may be poured
INTO sauce dishes and the meringue
dropped in large spoonfuls on the
custard.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-13

sE>-EszsE U-.:9ss 07s COOKING f1s:<:<
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-13

AS THE SUPREME COURT
CANDIDATE CANNOT SAY WHAT
HE WOULD HAVE DONE II In
PRESIDENT WILSON'S PLACE.
OR WHAT He WILL Do IT HE
SUCCEEDS HIM IS HE IS
CERTAIN ONLY CT TIL WRONG
FULEESS OF EVERYTHING THE
ADMINISTRATORS has DONE
HIS INDIFFERENT TO CHANGE
OUR FOREIGN POLICIES WILL
BE GREAT. WILL IT BE A
CHANGE TO SUIT GERMANY.
OR HAVE TIE COUNTRY GET
INTO SOME SORT OF FIGHT?-
From an article by R!ch-
ard O1ney in The Kew York
World.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16
DELAYS IN PUBLICATION
DUE 70 DISCRIMINATION
Rush of Legal Work Last Week
and Changing of Machinery
Caused Lateness of Issue

Last Saturdays issue of The
Clarion was published late. A
rush of legal work police jury,
city council, school board and
drainage proceedings, along with
other similar matter, and a big
volume of commercial advertis-
ing, was the direct cause Of the
lateness of the issue. Besides,
we had net then moved the limo
type machine recently purchased
from the Enterprise plant and the
entire typesetting was done in
another building and all by one
man between Tuesday afternoon
and Saturday It was a herculean
task but accomplished in record
time. This week the linotype
was moved to The Clarion build
ing and, beside from a slight de-
lay caused by the dismounting
and re-erection of the machine,
we are almost on time, and in the
future expect to eliminate all de-
lays in publication.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16
CITY COUNCIL ABoLISHES
RESTRICTED DISTRICT
Special Meeting Held Tuesday
Night and Ordinance Great
ing it Was Repealed

The city council met in special
session last Tuesday night with
all members present, the object OF
the meeting being action on the
proposition to repeal the ordin-
ance creating the restricted dis
trict.
Many citizens were on hand
and several expressed their views
on the subject matter before the
council. An ordinance was in
troduced repeating the ordinance
No. 5 of 1915, and after discussion
the previous question was order
ed, and the roll being called on
final passage resulted 4 yeas to |
nay. Those voting to abolish
were Messrs. Gosselin, Fields,
Danel and Hollier; negative,
Mr.. Sicily.
Section 2 Of the ordinance
reads as follows: Be it further
ordained, etc, That for good and
sufficient reasons this ordinance
shall take effect from and after
its first publication in the official
journal of the city
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16
RENNETT's BIG STORE
OFFERS XMAS SUGGESTIONS
Full Page Al. Appears in This Is
sue of The Clarion and Prices
are Amazing

In this iss1le of The Clarion ap-
pears the fuil-page advertisement
of the Bennett 's Stores, Incor-
porated, This establishment,
long in existence in Opelqusas,
has recently been reorg pied
and formed into a stock com-
pany and has started out binder
the most ?auspicious circtlm-
stances. While Mr.. Bennett, the
former sole proprietor, is in New
York, actingi as buyer for the con-
cern, the local affairs are ooked
after and managed by e. il East
ham and Fred f. Hollier, tie 9TH
er stockholders, and as both are
thoroughly yersed in their line
the businessl is certain to prosper
and grow.
Mr.. Eostham has had previous
experience III the mercantile bllsi-
ness and is something Of an artist
in the way !of writing advertise,
ments. Mr. Hollier has been in
the mercantile business ever since
he was a sltlall boy and il thor
oughlf acquainted with the peo-
pie of this section and knows full
well how toi cater to their wants.
The values which they offer, il
this advertisement are wonderful
considering the scarcity os nler-
chandise and the high prices de-
manded for; it in the big eAnters,
like New York.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16
MARTIN VIDRINE, WOUND
ED TEN DAYS DIES
Shot in the Spine by Officer Wal
lior, He succumbed on Last
Thursday Night

Martin Vidrine, the young
white man shot by Officer Wal
lior IN the restricted district OH
Tuesday night of last week, sue
cumbed to his injuries in the To-
cal sanitarium late Thursday
evening.
Tt will be remembered that Vi
drine became involved in a row
in a resort in the district and that
before being shot by the officer
wounded that officer by shotting
him in the leg. Both men, follow
ing their injuries, were taken to
the sanitarium and it is reported
that Wallior is recovering rapid
~. This was the second shoot
ing scrape in the district IN a
period Of ten days, the result Of
which brought about the action
of the city council last Tuesday
NIGHT when the district was ab-
olished by that body.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16
PRELIMINARY HEARING
OF OFFICE GooDLoE HELD
Case Occupies Attention Of Court
and He is Released Pending
Action of Grand Jury


The preliminary examination
of Special Police Officer George
charged with
having killed the two Thibo-
deauxs, father and son, in the
Opelousas restricted district some
weeks ago, was held in the dis
trict court this week, with the re-
suit that Mr.. Goodloe was re-
leased on parole pending the ae-
ton of the grand jury in the
case. Mr.. Goodloe was repre-
sented by John w. Lewis OF the
local bar and P. R. Sandoz, the
city attorney.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16
LAzARO SECURES
A FISH HATCHERY
Seventh District Congressman,
Always on the Job, Gets Bill
Through Lower House
LOUISIANA WILL GET BIG
SUM FOR THE PURPOSE
Federal Bureau and State Con.
servation Commission viii
Choose Site for the Pro-
posed Hatchery Later

A special dispatch from Wash
lngton City, under date of Dec
ember Z, says: "Dr. Lazaro of
the seventh district Of Louisiana
celebrated the advent of some of
his constituents today by pushing
the omnibus fish hatchery bill
through the house with q rood
margin. Several bills providing
fer fish hsstcheries in different
states We're before his committee
and Congressman Lazaro thought
that all Of the states without
hafcheries should be remembered
Accordingly substitute bill was
framed giving government fish
station to every state now with
out one. The bill now goes IS
the senate with a good chance 5
passage. The appropriations
range from 100000 to $50, 900 and
Louisiana gets the latter sum.
The location of the hatchery Iii
not named IN the bill The feder-
al bureau and the state eonserYa
ton agent are given power to
choose a proper location. DR..
Iazaro was warmly congratus
lated upon his success III secur-
ing the passage of a bill so early
in the session.
And what adds more to the
doctors success is the fact that
Louisiana is recognized as d state
with more fishing interests than
almost any other of the commons
Wealths Our rivers and streams,
our seacoass and our great mar
ket in New Orleans said to be
one Of the greatest fish markets
in the entire union deserve re-
cognition from the federal gov
ernment, and Dir. Lazaro has not
only conserved the interests Of Ii
the seventh district but he has
also proved to be a benefactor Of
the entire state. While his con-
stituents are satisfied with his
work in this and other particular
instances, the entire state oWes
him vote Of thanks on this fish
hatchery bill, and we believe the
people will not be at all slow III
granting him that vote for every
one recognizes the fact that while
Louisiana has many and varied
interests its fisheries are one of
the most important which we
have and every effort should be
made TO conserve them.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16
CARRIERE LASt To BE
AkuUEU Df LUUNSEL
DISTRICT ATTORNEY GAR
LAND LEAVES TODAY
Slayer's Counsel Already in New
Orleans anu Fireworks Due
at Once

The case of Hilaire Carriere,
convicted murderer of Sheriff
Swords, will be argued on appeal
before the Louisiana supreme
court today. The convicted
man S attorneys, D. r. Rosenthal
of Lake Charles and Former
State Senator T. w. Perrin Of
Jena, are already on the scene
and ready for the argument,
while District Attorney r. Lee
Garland of Opelousas left today
for the Crescent City to represent
the part of the state in the argu-
ment before the high tribunal.
1t is expected that a decision
by the high court will be render
ed at an early date and Carriere s
ultimate fate finally decided
that is, SO far as the supreme
court is concerned. Since his
conviction to the death penalty.
the first part of November, the
noted slayer of noted sheriff
has been confined in the parish
Jail and some time ago the order
was issued by the authorities to
keep him incommunicado and
everyone has been barred from
visiting and holding a converse
ton with him. A brief time ago
Oscar Tate Of Kinder, one of the
men who participated in Car
rieres S capture last August,
while standing on the ground be-
meath Carriere S cell window, +
was seen by theeonvicted crimin-
al and roundly abused for the
part he took in his (Carriere '1'l
capture ut the old Putnam saw
mill
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Street Fair on Court House
Square is a Dissertation

As I write these lines there is
being placed upon the court
house square, tents for street
fair.
This is an outrage and a desc
Grafton Of the one beauty spot IN
our midst.
IF we are to have street fairs,
let them be held in Mr.. Haas lot
near his garage, or in Mrs. Com
eau s pasture, if these parties
will permit them. But under NJ
circumstances ought the police
jury to permit them to be held on
the court house square. Dog and
monkey shows and the accom-
panying followers of street fairs,
adjoining the temple of justice,
don't fit.
I am voicing thesentiments Of
every gentlemen | have met this
a. M, when | assert that this
square should not be devoted to
any such vile and rude abuse.
Yours truly,
GILBERT L. DUPRE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16
Hynel- Richard

Married, at the Catholic Church
in this city, on last Saturday,
December 9, Mr.. q. P. Hymel to
Mrs. Philonise Richard, nee
Pitre, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Pitre of Opelousas.
Contracting parties are prom
inently connected here and are
receiving the congratulations OF
their many relatives and friends
in Opelousas and surrounding
country.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16

way by all means! Money spent
in it's construction will be repaid
many times in the years to come
and the people of future genera
tions will bless the work of the
recently formed association and
its members and Father NJ. A.
Grace in particular, for this
man of thechurch, besides his
many Duties as president Of
great and growing educational
institution, is also devoting much
of his already busy time in MAX
ing the highway a reality May
he succeed. is the earnest wish OF
his friends. his eo-workers and
those enthusiastic proponents OF
the good roads propaganda!
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16
Clark,s JeWelrY store

We publish in another column
of this issue the adv ertisement OF
John W. Clark's jewelry store,
located in the Larcade building,
on Bellevue street, opposite the
city market. Mr.. Clork has had
long experience in his line and
is WE'LL equipped to handle any
thing in the repair line. He also
carries a full stock of jewelry
which he is offering at low prices.
If in need of anything in his line,
give him call and inquire his
prices.