davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

With the glamour of the love-light
IN Dicks eyes the night he took
dinner with me, forgot for mo-
ment that ! was a log. and before !
went TO sleep wrote him a letter
a letter which only you will see, lit
Tie book. for | did not send il.
Here II is:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

Mr. ard Mfs. Dwight Cutler and
Miss Esther Cutler have returned TO
their home, No. 1855 Woodward
ave, after several months stay in
the south
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

Members OF the gymnasium
classes Of the Y. w. c. A., will have
q party Thursday evening, in the
association building. Attired in
their gym" suits, the young ladies
will have supper together in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

Oh. Egyptian forces under General
sin Francis Wingatc when the CRASH
coz war IN 1910 brought "a new CRISIS
IN his aiready eVontful i,fe.
When the parting OF ,ne ways came
ms Inli Slatin found as love fu.
AUSTIN Was still strong although rSos
ct his lfc had been devoted To- Brit-
ian and her wards IN Egypt tie had
hcyom, essentially a part ~ the Eng
I!sh military machine. But he could
not hight against his fathcrlaud, nor
could he serve ~ any Nay against tho
ruuntry which had meant So much &.
MN and which had laNishcd honors
upon him
so Slntln regrcttully met the issue.
He resigned his English and Egyptian
commissions. sh.uthed the sword
which had been part OF his very NJ
and passed into comparative security
In the very midst OF war. Sldtiu FER
however. there was one service h"
could render with All prophet, He re-
turned tu better tho condition of prIs-
unrrS Of war. not alone IN his owl
country nut as part ~ a plan To ni!nE
about reciprocal agreements among
all tho nations in arms. Slatin suit
irrod sufficiently himself a. a prison.
go in the sudan ana haN, the widest
possihl" sympathy with amy sort ui
captive
II 81" happens that this very uniau'
personality OF the war now has com,
into more or less direct relationship
with America. His mission "a stock
holm was To- meet here "A representa-
tive Of the American embassy IN Pet
roprad to discuss further can %
relief FOR the hundreds Of thousands %
Austrian wtr prisoners now IN RusSi
a. well a. the immense colonies q
Austrian civilians inferred in yirIuu
sections OF The big northern empire
The Austrian government, he said
was ready and anxious 10 co-oporat
ia any possible way to better the con
utIou of prisoners generally ar
would gladly reciprocatc for uutthin,
Russia might do. lie also cNprcsse'
the appreciation of the Austrian gov
eminent for the relief work alrcad
acromplished under the direction q
the American embassy at Pctrogra,
Slatin. who devoted his life Co militai
ism. speaks now Of war only froi
he standpoint Of humanity.
81 would like SO much 20 be All
when II be- All over that ! had uHt
something TO help the sufferers in Ia.
tremendous war he said somewh,
wistfully to "A correspondent OF IN
Associated Press.
we Austrians. you know ne a,
ded rather significantly have u,
much hate IA our makeup. | thin
"a great deal Of the m-feeling In n
war has hcen engondorcd by the e.
aggeratious and bitter words print,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06
HAS TWO COUNTRIES.
CAN'T SERVE BOTH,
So JOINS RED CROSS
Rudolf Carl Won Slatin Finds
Himself in a Queer Situation,
and He Hits Upon Happy Solu-
ton of Becoming a Nurse,

Stnglu.im. sweden oct. q Ti.orc
came t1 stockholm "a Iittlc while ugu
,ns of tho distinctly uuT1Uo PERSONAL
ties 90 the great world war-a man
who had lived los the sword almost
from buyhond. but who IN the sudden
t4rn th, events In 191i found himsci:
NOT , man without "a country. but %
man with two countr.es 1870 ,ouu
tries liial,d AGAINST carn other ln
tho bitt,fe.t of ll word Domh,t..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

The Democratic county commute"
Will NEE, next Monday morning To
call the county convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

gcous costumes seen durin@ the Ger.
omonies. as well as the excellent mu-
steal program conducted under the
direction Of Prof. J. \ Jeancon. Tho
officials taking part In the ceremonies
have been drilled up TO the minute.
and their work will be murNed by a
dessec ~ smoothness rarely excclled.
The fourth and nfth degrees were
conferred yesterday morning ana the
sixth To the thirteenth yesterday af-
ternoon. The fourteenth degree.
Perfect Ella, was given last night.
The candidates will organi2e their
class and elect oficera today. The
reunion VII close Saturday night
The following we're the Hfty.ono
members ~ the class who were pres
ent al the opening OF the reunion
yesterday.
Charles NJ Barber, Albuquerque.
Charles Burton BatKoi. santa Re;
samuel Arthur Rarnos. Tucumcari;
George Bloom. TucumCari. Eurl
Nelson Boulc. Santa ~. Thomas Coz
burn Brown, Socorro. stanley Gran,
Callisch. Mon,oya: Fred Campbell.
Silver city Rex Robinson cutler
Hurley. Romuald Pachecu Donuhoo.
Tucumcari Albert Edward porn.
Santa Fe. Harold Hugh Edwards. san
Marcial. Arthur Wcrthcim Golden
berg. Tucumcari: Henry clair Greene,
Springer. Edward Adolph Growcg.
Tyrone owen Newton Quinn. Gallup.
Frank Wilmoi Quincy. Carrlzozo.
George Hoffman, Bcleu. Wi,bci
Franklin Jacobs. Silyor city: LIgA,
Pleasant James. Des MoInes Charles
Irvine Jones, Fast Las Vegas. Charlie.
Seward Joyut. Santa RITA. Francis l..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06
THOUSANDS Of
SICK WOMEN
Helped Every Year by Common
Sense Suggestions Given Free
by The Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co.

For forty years womcn suffering from
all kinds Of female ills have been writ.
ing the Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co.
ct Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Thus they receive common sense sug-
gestions drawn from a vast volume of
experience. and thousands of sick wo-
men have been saved from untold suffer
ing, AS letters like the following clearly
show -
Newark, Ohio. Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has made me a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

CONSTANT lu the ~bcuigcrcnt pres.
The newspapers do not give the people
s ,hdnc, tor sober thought OF t"ficC-
ton. Eut am not one al those who
holiey, TINT hatred, thus fostored, viii
continue Ions aitcI peace Is declared.
~ one Of the sot,eninr 81 ami
l,rttinI influences ikels to hasten a
return ct good feeling. / believe that
kindly treatment 81 T.. -oucrS Of war
Il. OF paramount Importance. ! shculd
also 1.-The To- see e po,,cy II cNchf,ng"
adopted as far rs po-siolc. In this
, way men vino had been well treated,
gould return to their uatiN" Ian ana
hrIug word to the people al nome thhi
perhaps ia, eucmy was not SO black
t~ he had been painted after all.
that he had some kindly traits, was "a
human b,iug and that the world Wishl
still b." large enough for all OF "
To- live in.
Il do not believe We can go on
fighting forcV"r-l mean either at
arms OF through q su-cu.lcd hos colt.
/ do not believe tn. world at large
will approve boycott methods, / do not
believe this spirit OF cnmIty can last.
II must burn itself out IN ITS own
rrc. Take IN the case OF your own
American CiNil war. What %strusgl"
between man aud man ,uul have oeen
more bitter han that TAKE the Pa q
shoda incident between France n
England Poopl, ar" IJirE 10 forget
and perhaps to forgive, II only they
have the chance to du a.
We believe ltI-lt b. dong ttc best
she can Tor our prisoners. ne SAID
"but the task at times ms been TOO
great Tor tine facilities at ncr disposal.
Tnor. ~ ospccihtty inc -uat 80 ui medi-
cal supplies and proper clothing. II
then. too, uu- must consider An the
treatment of prisoners Their former
environment aud moe 90 iINiuE. We
THINK Ac tusncr -puii oar soldier IN
austria A. a rae. so tntt our prison'
urs even though treated with IN" ldth-
l,ai D-unslu,tatluu showu a Eusshn
suidtcr IN ms own barracks wall ieti
certain uudcnitnl, haId-h.ps. ON the
utuei utld rnIiJul ulaNes more 81
10 fuss over her soldiers tuau We du
over ours. so a British Tommy A.knt
ia AN Austrian camp wound ic"l az
pauly ucatyd as m, %. our men d'
IA RUSSIA. It Be- n. "a mn1ter "i de-
gree.
Then the .au.,rs.tinn turned To
-kt.n,,,r When tn. subject first
o. u,ut,.r.t S.,t,, uui,t for a
I,rr while. So Et-, u, smoke.
"kt.bar.r b. .l.1 was one OF
tho unst r-.u,rk,nl. MN IN. world
% ms ,,.r tnnvr rr.N m, general
, iurnr,s.I.r tn,t n. y,. Hut , man Of
{ iron and -t.,I ut,IIr. withou,
. v,rutn ,, aff,rtf,, 10 e tru, Kit
% ,h.pnr u,s diffa-ll, fl. ,pproach. M,
I r...,d wss moi .nst,l vrn But ono,
Icon tr.v MIN and D.. had tested Won
! mo- man could v..b FOR "A trurer. NOR.
hearted friend Having known
E-tt,b.,.r t, IA, DAYS when ne wa,
{ hrs, wIpnirp hi. ua, 10 ullitar,
J nm, h,ltnr fItd.n hos,d, him il
Z n.,,.. ,,d ...ry having known hin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06
SILL l'nmInnn

Some scientific snooper has found
tina. a mar named Bright took
stenographic notes In the sixteenth
century aud stole Shakcspeare's
stun right on the bat. at the
theatres.
II stealing stun stenographically
from the stage he the invention OF
that man Bright, there are u great
many ambitious vaudeville sharks
to-day who. though sound Of Md
ney. are afflicted with Bright's
disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

.Iawther. Koehler. Alexander smith
McCamant. Corona, James Cr'Wl"v
Martin. Estancia. Edward Floyd Nil
chell. Albuquerque, Archibald George
Morrow, CIin. James Thomas Nor
ton. Tucumcari Frank Lawrence
Norman Santa Rita. sidney PITT.
Roswell; Arthur l. Pollock. Belcn
Jacob Posner. Queste. John Cameron
Rumhall. Hurley. Myron Horace Sa-
bin. Albuquerque. Arthur ~ san
toire. Albuquerque. william {. Sears.
Las Vegas William Lester sells. East
Las Vegas. simpson Gideon Solllck.
L~ortsburs sydney Arthur Shipman.
Sautt Pc. George simpson. Albuquer-
que Albert Hickman Smiley. East
Las Vegas. August John Sparren-
berger. Bcleu. Kari Akscl strand.
Hanover Jacob George Stuppi Mag
dalenu. Uustayc " Noizcl. Tyrone
Harry Eugene Walter. Albuquerque
william Martin Weigaud. CuerVo.
Archibald Richardson Woods. Gallup
Douglas Gordon Wright. Springer;
Abraham Lucinc Zinn Tucumcari.
Two more candidates Joined th"
class ~ nrs -one yesterday aficruoon.
bringing up the total number 20 90
They were William II CAr!smau
formerly member ~ The losl-lature
Of New Mexico, Residing BOB Aztec. san
Juan ountv. and Amos ". Pollard
~ Doming Mr.. Pollard Us grand
master uf Masous .u New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

my life. as my health was very bad
when ! wrote you. but now l ran do my
" work and have not had a sick day
since l began taking your remedies.
! keep the Compound and Liver Pills on
hand all the time. Mrs. Gro. THosP-
SON, "a Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio.
Why don't you write for free advice?
Address Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (co~nddential,. Lynn. Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

And how did Il como that no.
body threw water into young Kill
cores face to restore him after ho
was knocked breathless on the foot
bali field"
why. they had "a send 10 hts
room. three miles away. for his In
dividual drinking cup"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06
He Wns English

~Impecunious Tramp Say. neigh
Dor. wont yousc gimme a MT
Elevator Manufacturcr-Freighs
or passenger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

Tierc viii be a regular meeting Of
- * warren post @ A. u, held ~
the home ~ chaplain Harwood 233
North High street. saturday %oyenlns,
| Octnhnr / u 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06
Maybe 80

= n body meet a body
Loaded up With rye,
Would the sce-er. shoc.ci 10 SEQ
him.
Vote hts village dry
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-09
MOTORCYCLE RACE AT
The WALLIOR TRACK
EXCITING CONTEST WILL BE
PULLED OFF DEC. II
Lafayette Amateur and Others
Will Enter Against at Least
One Professional

There will be an exciting mo-
torcycle race on the Wallior
Track on Sunday, December II,
and the price of admission will
be low enough to guarantee the
presence of a large crowd.
iWlfred Boudreaux of Lafay-
cite, an amateur motorcycle racer
has challenged Crazy Bob, Z
worlds chmpion, who is to be
here with the Wa,iick Street
Show. This latter is to exhibit
at the street show and will ride
his wheel around the
silo," which has it's side
perpendicular. He is said to be
daring and reckless rider and
Mr.. Boudreaux, who has quite a
reputation IN this section of the
state, fully realizes that he is go
ing up against hot contest for
championship honors, but he is
not afraid of the result. Riders
from other sections of the state
have been invited to enter the
contest for championship honors.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-09
Low WATER STAGE In
RIVERS and STREAMS
LONG DRoUTH AFFECTS ALI.
WATER COURSES IN STATE
Mississippi and Atrhafalaya were
Never Lower, Say Many of
the Old Timers

It takes quite drouth to ma
terially affect the stage of the
water in the state S two big riv-
ers, the Mississippi and Atrha
falaya. But we have an unpre-
cedented drouth this year and as
a result these two mighty streams
are at a lower stage than ever
known before, according to old
timers well versed in river and
high water lore.
To stranger, looking at the
lofty levees and the wide BERN
bank, it would seem almost inn
possible for any food to reach the
crest of the dikes and perhaps
effect break in the Formidable
looking earthworksthat is,
judging from the water at its
present stage. At Krotz Springs
the Atchafalaya is extremely low
and the great piers Of the rail
road bridge support the steel
span far above the water level m
strange contrast with the tide
when it is at flood during the
spring rise. The Mississippi, at
Baton Rouge and New Orleans, is
eorrespondingly as low and at
the first named place the inclines
Of the Gulf Coast Railroad are
far down in the water and the
switch engines hauling trains off
the transfer boat have a stiff pull
to get to the top Of the levee. It
will require much rain to again
brings these rivers to their nor
NAL stage.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-09
HENRY LARCADE, JR., is
The SUCCESSFUL BIDDER
OPELOUSAS MAN SECURES
4TH WARD ROAD BONDS
Had Several Other as Competi.
tors But Making Best Bid is
Awarded the Bonds

Besides attending to his duties
as assistant cashier of the st.
Landry State Bank, Henry D.
Larcade, Jr., also manages to do
some insurance business and al
so, as side line, buys bonds and
other securities. In this after
field he has been quite success
fu, representing an Ohio bond
house, and as such has purchased
various kinds of bonds, etc.
Bids were received and opened
last Monday for the seventy-fye
thousand dollar bond issue Of
Road District No. 2 of the fourth
police jury ward of st. Landry
parish and the controct
off sale was awarded
to Mr.. Larcade, subject to
the proceeds being deposited
in the st. Landry State Bank.
Several others bid for the issue
but Mr.. Larcade's S bid being the
best, he won out. His bid was
par, plus accrued interest and
$3.50 in cash and the purchasing
company to pay for the printing
of the bonds. Mr.. Larcade stated
that while his bid was high one
and that he, personally, did not
make as much as he expected,
yet he was satisfied with the
transaction.
This bond issue is for the pur-
pose of building a connecting
link in the big Jefferson Highway
through the second road district
of the fourth ward, from Palmet-
to to Melville, connecting the
proposed route from Alexandria
to New Orleans. President
Clarkson Of the highway commits
sion is now scoring the route and
it is almost certain that the pro-
posed route through this parish
will be chosen.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-09
PHYSICIAN REMAINS ARE
BROUGHT BACK HOME
FUNERAL OF DIR. LAFLEUR
HELD AT OLD HOME
St. Landry Scientist Killed il
Guatemala by Soldiers of
That Government

The remains of DIR. Noise La
feur, young ST. Landry physician
who was murdered by Guatemala
soldiers while on a scientific ex-
petition in Central America some
months ago, were brought back
home last Tuesday and inferred
in the family burial ground in
Prairie Ronde, not far from Ope-
lousas. The remains arrived on
the early morning train over the
Gulf Coast Lines and were taken
to the residence Of his brother,
DR.. Ertemon Lafeur.
The deceased was % years of
age and son Of the late Erte-
mon Lafeur of Prairie. Ronde.
He was considered one of the best
educated physicians of this par
ish, have graduated with honor
at Southwestern Industrial Insti-
tute, Lafayette; Louisiana State
University, Baton Rouge, and Tu-
lane University, New Orleans.
After graduation with honors in
medicine he took a special course
of two years at Tulane, supple
mented by two years of special
work in the Charity Hospital in
New Orleans. He practiced a
short time in Mamou, Evangeline
parish, here he soon acquired a
reputation as splendid citizen
and an excellent physician. His
innate desire for scientific work
led him to join the Carnegie in
stitution Of scientific research IN
Central America. He had only
been with the expedition a short
time when he was shot at from
ambush by Guatemala soldicrs.
After he was shot to death his
throat was slashed and his body
thrown into creek where his
friends found him several days
after the unfortunate occurrence.
Representatives of the Carnegie
institution made an active lnves-
tigation of the foul, unprovok-
ed murder and materially assist
ed and are still assisting Con-
gressman Lazaro in his work OF
securing an indemnity from the
Guatemala government, and it is
thought that the dead physician $
family will obtain an indemnify
of at least $40, 600
The remains of the dead physi-
elan were viewed by his hundreds
of friends and relatives on last
Tuesday. but on account of de-
composition havinp set in it was
impossible to reccgnize any Of
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-09

Opelousas stands a splendid
show of securing calvary troop,
to be attached to the Louisiana
National Guard. Will T. Stew
art, long an enthusiast on mill
tary matters, in interesting him
self in the securing for this city
of that company and in an inter
view had with him last Wednes-
day he stated that we had every
chance of securing it if the cit
zens only exert themselves to that
end. Mr.. Stewart interviewed the
adjutant general, Mr.. McCrory,
on the subject matter and was
told just what was necessary in
order to secure the company and
just what its securing means to
city.
It requires, according to the
adjutant general, the moral sup
port and cooperation of the peo-
pie Of this city in order to beat
Lake Charles to the coveted hon
or. The company, If located
here, will require stable room for
thirty-fye horses and also an
armory and drill grounds for the
troop. The horses, armory and
equipment Of the troop will re-
quire services of four men and
these men will receive salaries
one at sixty dollars per month,
the other three at forty per month
each. The members Of the troop.
will receive not less than one dol
lar per drill and four drills will
be held monthly. The non-com-
missioned officers will receive
more pay according to their rank.
Mr.. Stewart has brought the
matter to the attention Of the
Opelousas city council and that
body, at it's regular monthly meet
ing last Tuesday night, adopted
the folloing resolution, offered by
Mr.. Fields Of the first ward:
Whereas, a movement is op
foot in our city looking forward
to the formation Of a troop of
calvalry to be attached to the ma
tional guard Of Louisiana; and,
Whereas, the benefits of such
a troop in our city, our state and
our nation is too apparent to re-
quire enumeration, therefore, be
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-09
MAI. STEWART DELAYED
in OPENING HIS HOTEL
COURT PROCEEDINGS BALK
FORMER OPELOUSEAN
Expects to Change Name of the
Old Ransom Hostelry to the
Planters Hotel"

Wnen Major Stewart, former
ST. Landrian and late manager
Of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, New
Orleans, resigned the manage
| ent of that famous Royal street
hostelry, it was announced thai
he would Immediately open bust.
ness on his own arcount in the
building lately occupied by the
be threshed out in the Orleanh
ner of Dauphine and Iberville
streets. However, as time went
on and the hotel was not opened
under his management his many
friends in this city and parish
and elsewhere in the state began
to wonder at the delay.
The major states that his de-
lay is caused by court proceed
ings instituted by the former
manager, Mr.. Rose, against the
owners OF the property and That
before he (the major can open
the hotel the matter will have to
be threshed out in the Dreams
courts. He stated that matters
were shaping themselves to the
end that he hoped to get the busi-
ness started on or about January
/ next. Moreover, he has de-
cided to change the name from
Ransom to Planters, as he
expects to cater to the country
trade, and it is fully expected
that his hosfelry will be the
gathering ground for the politi-
clans of the city and state, the
same as was the Cosmopolitan
under his management.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-09

who ell with face to foe, as brave
as any wearer of Victoria Cross
or Medal of Honor on the battle
fields Of Europe, and with the
stanard of law and chivalry and
courage held high to the last.
May we all face life, as well
as the last dread messenger OF
daeth in the unfaltering spirit OF
Swords. and with the half to our
credit, that he has to his, we viii
meet him over there, we Il see
him then.
!" Green be the turf above thee
Friends of our better days.
None knew thee but to love thee.
Few named thee but to praise g
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-09
MOVE TO ESTABLISH
A TROOP OF CAVALRY
WILL STEWART DOING HIS LEVEL BESTTO GET
THE COMPANY ORGANIZED
Has Every Assurance of Success, Though Lake
Charles is Trying to Beat Us to It--WilI
Mean Employment of Several
Men and Nice Pay Roll

Resolved, that we, the mayor
and members of the board of
aldermen Of the city OF Opelou-
Isas, La, in regular session as
sembled hereby commend the
said movement and pledge our
selves to lend the same our NOR
al support by encouraging such
of our citizens who may join
the same and attend the drills
and military exercises regularly. =
Then the local lodge of Elks, of
which Mr.. Stewart is d member,
got busy and also adopted q re-
i solution along practically the
same lines.
Besides the two resolutions the
following petition was drawn up
and circulated among the officials
and citizens of the city fer sign
atures The petition reads as fol-
| lows:
s'The undersigned citizens of
the city Of Opelousas, realizing
the benefits to be gained from the
formation among the young men
of the city Of troop oil cayalry
to be mustered into the service Of
the militia Of this state, hereby
pledge themselves to give to the
said movement their moral sup
port; to encourage the eligible
males to join said troop, and to
assist their employees and others
by making it possible for them to
attend their drills and military
exercises regularly.
The above is signed by many
prominent citizens, including the
mayor, postmaster, principal %
the high school, city judge, presi-
dent of the police jury, and
many others. This petition,
along with the two resolution,
will be presented to the adjutallt
general along with the formal re-
quest for the location and organ
ization Of the cavalry troop IN
this city.
The young and able-bodied
men of Opelousas, Washington,
Melville, Eunice, Sunset, Grand
Coteau, Arnaudville, Port Barre
and surrounding country are ear
nestly urged to join the troop it
success is met with In its organi-
cation.