davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29
Fer the Purpose Of Paving
Many Of The Streets.
WILL co BEFORE VOTERS
AT THE JUNE PRIMARY
Ordinance to Submit Matter to
the People Will Be Passed
Next WeelS-0ther Business
Of Council Session.

Preliminary steps toward the SUBJ
mission to the voters of the city on
June 6 Of a proposition 10 issue
bonds to the amount of 100000 for
street paving were taken by the city
council nj its meeting Friday night,
when Councilman Wolford introduced
u resolution instruoting City Attor.
ney Paul II. Martin TO prepare an or
dinance covering this project
The proposition to be embraced in
the ordinance includes brick paving
on Queen street from Race to Penn
aylvunia avenue; on King street
from Maple avenuc to Charles street;
on East Martin aa far as the Balti-
more a Ohio passenger station; as
pbalt and macadam Molef avenue:
on West King street beyond tho
Cumberland Valley railroad: on North
Hirh strect on West ppfhe afreni.
on North Queen beyond pennsyl-
ydnia avenue; on Race street, west
al The Baltimore & Ohio, on Raleigh
street, Virginia avenue and Stephen
street The ordinance will cover all
the central section Of the city, with
| extensions to the city iimits on Ger.
tain principal streets.
1t Is estimated that the entire
work viii cost approximately $4,000
and the proposition to issue bonds to
cover the cost will be submitted to
the voters of the city at the primary
election on June g. The council be-
loye9 that the streets not mentioned
in the ordinance can be taken care
of out of the regular street appropr-
alton City Attorney Martin will pre-
pare the ordinance Immediately, and
it is expected that it will be passed
| by May 4 II will then be advertised
for 80 days, in accordance with law,
and submitted to the voters Of tho
city May 6.
500 For Election Expenses
IN ordinance to appropriate 500
out Of the regular fire fund for cleo
ton expenses was introduced This
VIII be taken up in it's regular course
and passed next week.
The list of Democratic election off
eials for the city election was sub
mitfrd to the council and approved
by that body
improvements Authorized
Stone crossing were ordered plac-
ed at the corner Of Virginia avenue
and Buxton street
Permission was granted Mrs Rut-
ledge 10 make certain repairs 10 tho
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29
STATES GROWTH
Shown BY ESTIMATE
Issued BY Director Of the Gen.
sus-Now $4,000.

Washington, April 2S.-Wcst Viz
einia's population increased 1ll,Sa
from 1910 to 1914. according 10 a pre-
liminary estimate Of the census bur
eau Of from 1.221,119 to 1888, 900.
Salaries from 1909 to 1914 increased
thirtythree Der cent, WAGES 32.7 per
cent. primary horse power, 2I9 per
cent. yalue added by manufacture.
POO per cent, value of products, 19.5
per cent, materials, salaried employ
es. IS per cent wage earners liz per
cent and number of establishments,
GO per cent,
The capital invested up to July !,
1914. was $175,7270 600, a gain Of SEA
100000 in five years Cost Of mater
ials in 1914 was $11o,033.o0o in 1854
as against S92.S7S00o in 1909 an in
crease Of s17.155.00o The value OF
products in 1914 was 193,512,000 OF
an increase of 1856, 900 in five year
In 1914 salaries and wages amount
cd to So. BIS, 900. rs against $3S,71o,
coo for 1904 a gain Of 12.66s,oo0.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29
SEIBERT SUIT ENDS;
NO SESSION TODAY
Judge Woods VIII Resume
Court On Monday Morning.

There was no session Of the Cir
cult Court today Judge Woods hay
ing adjourned Friday afternoon TO
Monday morning, after hearing the
evidence in the suit Of Police OHicer
Seibert against the city, in which
officer Seibort seeks TO recover $685.
for salary alleged to be due him for
the period he was laid off by Mayor
Turner. The judge took this matter
under adviscmcnt, and viii hand down
his decision later
One or two very interesting points
We're raised in the case by the at
torncys. and the decision of Judge
Woods is expected to be one Of the
most interesting and Illuminating yet
handed down by him.
Court viii be in session all next
week and it Us expected that the bus.
mess of the term VIII have been al
most completed BY SATURDAY Some
important decision arc 10 be hand
fF0NV1NtTrLD IN PACE 9TX1
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29

ny International News service)

y,'.t.s,.,,,,, h9.;i 90 wa, nlon.
-. ~, L.od n.a4 co.
.',.... .u .,,1,.f a.. l.a,,.1 etatog
' a.. .,....'.i,.,' ,,.,.,ian -
-, ,...,'...,,a 49,. nov, rao,,a
n ...l1.'.,,, I'M tn ..ainse
.tl.a.s.,..,,', Ian. ~. tha
g., '' - .oan
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29
GOVERNMENT HAS IRISH SITUATION WELL IN HAND
Bond Issue Of $50, 900
Is Proposed By Council
oBREGoN NOT so ARBITRARY

lei Pasa. Tex April % on
the eve of the 0bregon Scott
Funston conference over the dis
position of United States troops
in Mexico the feeling grew in
III raso that tentative American
occupation Of part OF Chihuahua
pending cradtcatida Of villa
bands hy the de faeto vcrnmept
certainly wenjd result from the
negotiations. The American rep
resaRtati4es came To ii Paao Fri
day evening. but were non-com
muuicatiyC regarding their plans
g and their instructions from the
Washington government All
opinion regarding the outcome of
the deliberations was based there
fore on the attitude of Carranaa
officials arriving with General
Obregon From an authoritative
source il was learned that the
Mexican minister of war had sig
q nifed his Willingness TO meet
Generals Funston and Scott half
way in the coming negotiations.
.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29

jumping horse in the world, with II
record jump of seven feet and six
inches, Mon Morales and his daring
head slide from the top of the tent
to the ground, "A distance of $50 feet,
thrilled the many thousands that
We're watching him brcalhessly dur
inp the performance. The perform
ing bears. lions. loopards. were also
very interesting performances.
LaTenas was ono Of the bcsi cir.
cuses ever aeen in MartinsburE, abso-
luIelY clean in every respect. No
gambling being allowed on the show
grounds OF any description by the
management.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29
Situation In ireland More Tran
quill, Is Report.
REBELS ARE EXPECTED
TO LAY DOWN ARMS SOON
Details Of the Trouble In Dub
In Show That Rebels Faught
Desperately May Ficmc0
In the Trenches.
tey international News sc-vice)

(By international News ScHVice)
London, April 29.-More than 500
persons have been killed and wound
ed in the Irish rebellion, according
to an unofficial estimate. There has
been fighting in seven Irish counties
in the southeastern and western parts
of the island Five hundred prison
ers have been captured by the British
forces, including many women. There
was an uprising in the city Of Cork.
in which two were killed. Part of
the city of Dublin has been destroy
ed by fire and big section looted.
From 10000 10 1900 Sim Feiners
took par; in the revolt The military is
gradually restoring order. and in
Dublin the fighting has been reduc-
ed to sniping
Expect Rebels to Surrender.
The foregoing we're the outstanding
features Of the situation in Ireland
today An official announcement. is
sued at midnight by Field Marshal
French. commander of the home
forces, put much more optimistic
complexion Oh conditions than had
exifed during the previous two days
Reports indicate that the Dublin post
office building is still in the hands
of the rebels and is being used as
their base of operation. Troops have
been thrown around the building. and
are said to be drawing closer on the
rebels. 1t is believed the latter will
soon surrender British troops arc
proceeding to clear the buildings
throughout the affected district Of
snipers. The worst fires in Dublin
Field Marshal French announced, &C
Cured in the district around Sack
vile street, where fighting was mos
severe.
Tried to Seize Barracks.
Details of the first days fighting
say that rebels placed small bodies o
armed men on the outskirts of Dub
lin. At a signal these began firing t
distract the attention of the soldiers
while the main body attacked the
postoffice. the lord-lieutenant's castl'
and other buildings. 1t was part o
the plan to seize the barracks, bu
the rebels were easily frustrated il
this attempt.
Rebels Fought Desperately.
Scores Of. buildings in Dublin an
on theo utskirts have been turned in
to hospitals. In some of these, wound
cd soldiers and wounded rebels Ii
side by side. Some of the soldier
that were rushed to Dublin from Enc
land were seasoned veterans OF tn
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29
Force OF Revolt Spent;
More Than 500 Dead
EXPECT BERLIN TO ACCEPT. 3

Washington. April 29-Tke Wis
. It OF Ambassador Gerard to Ger
3 Uaa army headquarters. at the
re-scnal invitation Of Emperor
. William. was regarded in IS ash
gtcn Is the fnrefunner Of q
3 favorable reply 10 the American
. submarine demands "A admia
; ietra.isu efeieia familiar With The
8 * haages betweel Nashiagt .
. @nd Berlin said without qaalif-
6 eaten there viii be no hreeE he
e tween the United States and
. Germany because OF The iatest
= acute phase Of the submarine
3 eontroversy. Secretary OF State
! Lansing confirmed the report that
. Mr.. Gerard had gone TO the front
3 to meet the emperor. He said
E Mr.. Gerard gave no details. The
: Interpretation generally placed on
. the Gerard mission was that EN-
E peror William wished to obtain
3 the ambassadors views as TO what
> the United States expects Ger
g many to do before answering.
)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29

French campaign They declare that
the rebels put I'D desperate fight,
and that many OF them who could
have saved their lives by surrender
ing refused to do so.
King Deeply Moved.
Il is reported frem Dublin and
Cork that cooler heads among the
rebels wanted to postpone the upris-
ing. but they were overruled by the
more fiery leaders. who had just
learned OF the capture of Sir Roger
Easement by the British. Demands
for the resignation of Augustine Biz
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Third Vice Pres. A W Thompson.
81 the Baltimore and Ohio, Friday
evening gave dinner at Roland Park
Baltimore. in honor Of President NJ
Q. kennedy, Of the c. Y. R. r. and
other guests.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29
NICOTINE 30.

Spray ydur fruit trees for Green
Aphis. Apple Red Bug and Pear
Psylla With Nicotine 40. Write or
phone your orders to the
MARTlNsBURG FRUIT EX.
"a Up St
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29
tBy international News service.)

fBy International News serVioe.)
Paris, April 29.-German troops
have resumed their offensive at Yer
dun. Attacks on l5-mile front
against French positions on both
sides of the Meuse have been launch
ed during the past 81 hours. All
these attacks were rePulsed, the war
Office announced. In their assaults
the Germans resorted 10 all the meth
dds with which they are wont to seek
victory. Shells, grenade9 and liquid
flames were pressed into service by
the crown princes army in its vain
efforts 10 drive the French ont Of their
positions. The fighting was terrific
on both banks of the Meuse. 1t open
ed on the west bank with grenade
attack on the French trenches pro
iecting Hill No. 304, one of the key
posiu On verdun's northwest front,
This attack was repulsed- A German
attack on the DouAmont-Yaux front
met with the same fate. Heavy loss
es were injected upon the Germans.
Ca - Troops Sail
Halifax. f 29.-Eighteen-thou-
sand Canadian soldiers sailed from
here for Englfnd Wednesday on four
steamers. The troop ships were con
voyed by tie British cruiser Suffolk.
The liner Olympic. now an au9NaSS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29
Germans Resume attacks;
Driven Back By french

cruiser Of the British admiralty has
arrived hese, and will carry to Eng
land part Of the next Canadian con
tineent.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29

Mrs NJ, N. Marpie Of Iaserstown.
IS visiting her mother Mrs. >. W
Onderdonk. at Tanclevesyille.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29
HElP WANTED

Wanted - Several girls
over 16 YEARS of age. APP
ply at Interwoven Mills.
IL . Is IN 4.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29
WANTED

Young man to fiji position Of ste
nographer and bookkeeper.{ Perman
ent. Chances of advancement. Ad
dress s a care Journal. Is 1p t.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29
LARGEST DANCE

The largest dance Of the season
at the Armory. in Thornwood Hall,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29

CONTINUED on PAGE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29

CONTINUED oN PACE FIVE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29

feONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-29

Fair and warmer tonight and prob
ably Sunday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-22

and having been. elected over his
Progressive opponent by such an
overwhelming majority, thousands
of Louisianians will gather at Ba-
ton Rouge on Inauguration day to
pay homage to the man who was
elected by the largest majority ever
accorded candidate for governor
in this state.
Contrary to the predictions Of
many politicians the vote cast in
Louisiana last Tuesday was larger
than that polled on January 25th,
there being in the neighborhood Of
one hundred and thirty thousand
votes cast. This is the largest vote
on record since the negroes have
been cast out of politics in this
state.
The campaign was SO interesting
from the viewpoint of both parties
that all men who could possibly ar
rive at the polls, in North Louis
lana, as well as in South and South
west and Central Louisiana, voted
for their choice.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-22
PARKER CARRIES ST.
LANDRY BY BIG VOTE
ppoGREssIyE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR RECEIVES HAND
SOME MAJORITY IN THIS PARISH
CARRYING EVERY WARD

of the opposing parties, both sides
receiving smaller votes than an
ticipated.
The local Parker headquarter,
however, was gratified at the re-
suit of Tuesdays election in this
parish, and many Parker supporter
expressed the opinion that had half
tie parishes in the state done as
we'll for Parker as st. Landry, the
Bull Mooser would be governor of
Louisiana.
Although other polls returned
large majorities in favor of Parker
FacGuetaique claims the honor of
being the only poll in the parish
to give the regular Democrat a
goose-egg, the Bull Mooser reeeiv-
ing SO votes against Pleasant moth
ing.
Plaisance which poll has always
been regarded a Democratic poll
gave Pleasant his largest majority
in ST. Landry parish, Parker being
beaten there by "a votes.
Following is the vote by pre-
cincts
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-22

Jotn M. Parker, Progressive can
didate for governor, received a
large majority in st. Landry parish
m Tuesday last having 6f8 bal
lots more to his credit than his
Democratic opponent, Rutfin q.
Pleasant.
The outcome OF the election in
This parish was surprise to both
the Democrats and the Bull Moose
followers; it was believed by the
pleasant forces that Parker would
carry st. Landry by not more than
four hundred votes, while on the
other hand the Pafkerites felt con-
6dent that this parish would roll up
4 majority Of over one thousand III
favor Of their candidate.
The sixth ward was the banner
Parker ward, the Bull Mooser car
rying every precinct in that ward
with a total majority exceeding
three hundred votes. Eunice with
t32 votes majority was the banner
Parker precinct, with Coulee Croche
right behind with 104; the second
went by a large vote for Parker,
while the third, fourth and fifth
were fairly good for the Bull
Mooser, with the first the most hot
" contested, which ward the Par
kerites carried by fifteen ballots.
st. Landry has always been call
ed an independent Parish, Jared
Sanders, being the only ward boss
candidate for governor for the past
quarter Of century, to carry this
parish.
Parker supporters worked siren
uously during the day, Tuesday,
rallying to the cause of their stan
dard bearer, getting all their sup
porters to the polls, while, on the
other hand, the Democrats were
equally as energetic, striving to re-
duce the majority to the lowest
possible figures.
There were surprises on both
sides, several polls counted by
large maiorities by parkerites 60
ing for Parker by small votes.
while other polls, such as Coulee
Croche, conceded to Parker by
small majorities rolling up tre-
mendous majorities. AS a whole,
however, the vote came in just
about half way between the figures
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-22

Carving forty-nine of the sixty
four parishes in Louisiana Ruffln q.
Pleasant, Democrat, was elected
governor over John NJ. Parker, Pro-
gressive Independent, by the largest
majority ever accorded candidate,
having what appeared to be serious
opposition.
Mr.. Pleasant carried every con-
gressional district except the third
and he received majority OF over
twenty thousand votes in the coun-
try. besides eleven thousand in New
Orleans.
In North Louisiana the Parker
supporters were disappointed in
certain parishes. Several of the
parishes in the hills of North Louis
lana, which were claimed as doubt
| ful. went for the Democratic nonl-
| tuees by overwhelming majorities-
! Mr.. Parker, however, carried the
/ majority Of the ice and sugar par
| issles. receiving clear majority in
S nth and southwest Louisiana.
| The sixth and sexenth districts,
which ere eonee eded by both sides
| to be ye ~ close, 1ota went for the
! Demoera tic noni};ee, the sixth by
some ont thousan votes, the sew
] enth by about fly hundred.
The can paIgn, b ought to a close
on Tuesday prove to be the most
| exciting in Louis ma for many
wears. Although much interest
I was 1hanifest ed IN 4 e campaign nc
personal atts ok was made on either
candidate; he CO npaign being
waged On iss, tes and party lines.
Preparation are 4 W being made
for flle maug ration of Governor
pleas nj. on Az the 18th. Beine
| the ;lrnost . amino IS choice Of
the Dgmocrah voters of Louisiana
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-22
ALBERT CLARY OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS
Prominent Grocer Has Close Call
But Is New Doing Nicely at
the ST. Landry Sanitarium

Albert Clary, prominent grocer,
and we'll known citizen, had SEE
we're attack of appendicitis last
week. He was rushed to the local
sanitarium and was operated on by
DR.. O. P. DAILY.
The latest reports from the
sanitarium are to the effect that
Mr.. Clary is now practically out of
danger and will be abuot soon
again.
Many thought that Mr.. Clary's
case would prove fatal, but the
doctors and nurses fought valiantly
and successfully to stave off the
hands Of death, Or. DAILY and Miss
Polar, the head nurse, rushing
herefrom Lafayette, at midnight, on
Sunday, when it was thought Mr..
Glary could no longer survive.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-22
COL. Pleasant IS ELECTED
BY OVER THIRTY THOUSAND
Democratic Candidate Is Victorious Over John NJ.
Parker By An Overwhelming Majority
Third District Progressive

The Democratic party IS supreme in Louisiana; Vii
sons administration has been given the stamp OF ap
prova by the vast majority Of the voters Of Louisiana
Opposed by the strongest p p9lea Pddaa pnasat outside
cessful in last Tuesdays election by majority ranging
between thirty to thirty five thousand votes
AS expected John NJ. Parker carried the third district
He was able to receive majority of votes in only eight
parishes outside the rebellous third =
The rocrbbed Democrats Of the hills OF North Lou
siana rolled up overwhelming maorties in favor Of their
choice proving the contention Of many years standing
that none bu Democrats could carry any parish IN that
portion of Louisiana.
After leaving ST. Landry and Evangelne going north,
Mr. Parker ran far behind the Democratic nominee
Senator Fernand Mouton Of Lafayette, has defeated
Edwin S Broussard Of Iberia Progressive candidate for
Lieutenant Governor by twenty thousand votes on
the face Of incomplete returns. The candidates for
Lieutenant Governor failed to receive many votes as
their running mates.
The seventh district claimed by the Parker people
aa e aeron and cas
while Parker lead in St. Landry, Evangeine, Acadia
and Jeff Davis.
Col Pleasant will be inauggrated Governor Of Lou
isiana on May the 18th.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-22

Fight AGAINST BIG
ODDS SAY DEMUCRATS
Col. Pleasant Congratulated by Ope-
lousas Democratic Club
RESULT IN ST. LANDRY
SATISFACTORY TO THEM
Chairman Lewis Voices Sentiments
of True Blue Democrats in
Predicting Pleasant Success

The Opelousas Democratic Club,
on Wednesday morning, through
Chairman Lewis, wired its congrat-
ulations to the standard bearer OF
the Democratic party.
I'VE have made a good fight, Z
says the telegram to Col. r. G.
Pleasant, I'VE have kept the faith
against tremendous odds. Out of a
vote of seven hundred and four
this ward Parker majority only
eighteen. Parish goes to Parker
less than six hundred
THE faithful here send you
hearty congratulations expressing
absolute confidence in the future Of
the party and your administration =
! emocrats ...,:s..;.tss .nl. ut.is w4ic
as light as they did. The fight for
Democracy here was a supreme
test, a number of old line Demo-
Gratis having gone over to the Par
ker side, bringing along with them
hundreds of friends and admir-
ers, officials did not participate in
the fight, with the exception Of G.
i. Dupre and e. Il. Eastman, rep
resentatiyes- -elect, and senator E.
S. Haas, who stumped the parish
for the Democratic standard bear
er.
Z. Austin Fontenot, defeated can
.didate for lieutenant governor in
the Democratic primary, took an
active part in behalf of the nonll-
nees of his party. ]. G. Lawler,
secretary, John w. Lewis, presi-
dent, and Henry Estorge, campaign
manager, were active during the
campaign.
A number of other faithful Dem
ocrats who are not offlceholders,
took prominent part in reducing
the Parker majority. Mr.. Lewis
feels that st. Landry Democrats
have done their duty.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-22
Congressional RACE
To BE INTERESTING
Four Aspirants for Hon0rs VIII
Fight 1t Out During Summer
LOCKE, BARBEE, EDWARDS
+ AND LAZARO TO FACE BATTLE
Political Interest Now Centers on
Approaching Congressional Fight
With ST. Landry Man in 1t

Political interest now centers on
the approaching congressional
fight Now that Pleasant has car
ried this district by substantial
majority, it is thought that Demo-
Gratis will be allowed the privilege
to fight it out amongst themselves.
The friends of DIR. Lazaro feel
that Peasants victory in the dis
trict strengthens his chances of
Reelection, since he has played
such an important part in the re-
cent campaign. Others claim.
however, that the st. Landry man s
chances have been impaired since
ms home precinct, Grand Prairie,
went for the Progressive candidate.
Some say also, that two weeks
ago Grand Prairie was claimed by
the parkerites by over one hum
dred votes; the results show that
Congressman Lazaro's home went
for Parker by only IL votes, de-
spite the fiercest fight put up by
the opposition. It is thought by
some that the result of the Crane
Prairie box will play an important
part in the approaching congress
sional campaign.
It appears from present indica-
IONS, that Calcasieu will have Al
least three candidates in the ffeIc
against Lazaro, Attorney 7. A
Edwards, Of Lake Charles, being