davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26
ouAcks AND FAKE REMEDIES.

The Indiana state board of health has
recently issued a fourth edition of
Medical Frauds" Any one who thinks
of paying out good money for any
patent medicine had better send a q
cent stamp to Prof. H. f.. Barnard,
state food and drug commissioner,
state house, Indianapolis, Ind, to pay
postage on a copy of this report. When
he has 1t he may be able to get the
formula for the medicine and make it
up for himself. =
For instance. If he was thinking of
paying IS for Lung Germine, he would
read in this book that Lung Germine
phuric acid in water and alcohol and
that IS worth has a value of less than
Is cents.
He would learn that Luxor is a
simple mixture Of boric- acid and zinc
oxide and sells for rs times the value
of the ingredients.
May-o-Tone is an equal mixture of
epson salts and borax, and even IL 1t
would be a protection against freckles
and sunburn," a man would prefer to
buy the ingredients for 3 cents rather
than pay so cents for May-o-Tone.
After reading this book a man could
buy the ingredients of Mary'ss Stomach
Remedy for is cents instead of paying
81 for the remedy.
Instead of buying Tanlac at the
regular price he can buy extract Of bar
berry, extract of pareira bravo, buck
thorn, licorice and gentian and some
Is per cent alcohol and get a mixture
having the sam properties as Tanlac
and costing only one-tenth as much.
One effect of reading this report will
be that the prospective purchaser will
be able to discount some OF the claims
that are made for these old fashioned
medicines parading under new names.
For instance, the statemen. .s -aade
that Tanlac is a physic and a stimu-
liant. Probably the effects are not much
different from those of aloes or other
we'll known vegetable physics. But
one Ices not get The idea from read
ing the claims for Tanlac.
Speaking Of Tanlac, the report Of the
Cincinnati health department for May
u says: "On May "a certain Gin,
ctnnati papers carried a story headed
Flora Street Man Had Kidney
Trouble. Today Says Tanlac Restored
His Health After taking several bot
ties of this alcoholic solution of physic-
ing drugs he is quoted as saying: My
old enemies, sore, stiff back and pains,
have entirely left me. I eat and sleep
good n feel better in every way
The certificate from the man appeared
to be dated May "a. DR.. Lands, health
commissioner, found that the man died
on May %.
DR.. Barnard says tina he will fur
ntsh a copy OF his report to n one
sending postage. Perhaps DR.. Lands
May q on Tanlac II postage were sent,
provided the number OF requests was
not too great.
The following appropriate poem IL
from the bnllefina of the North Caro-
lima board OF, health:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26
Eer Love Potion.

sM. NIU1.a I1.-EitS, H.
y yaarg womaR&Whio thought she was
l0sds.Es her husba1sl's affection went to a
seve5th daNghtsr or 4 seventh daughter
fora io~ve-poxsser. The mystery woman
Get araw pie.N o. beef, cut fiat. about
m iHch thick. E.ioe an opion la two. and
rub b meat or both sides with it. Put
On Pepper ard ssit. n toast 1t on each
side 1Hcr y RID Coal fire. Drop ons it
thlee amps OF hNtter ard two sprigs OF
~ saSy. and get ri : 10 eat IT."
Thc young vile did so. ard her husband
boxc her ever af.nr.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26
Not Fasting.
From Ideas:

Professional-Please gimme coppers,
lady, to buy bread.
Little Girl-Why gran'ma, you gave
hat man some money only half an
hour ago.
Professional (taking in the %situation)
Yes. my little dear, bless yer. But
I'm a terrible bread eater.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26

Two English physicians are expert
menting with a parasite with which
they hope to exterminate the flies Of
their country within a few years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26

With a f%our-horse power engine a
motor driven piow of English invention
cuts a six-inch furrow at a speed ex-
ceeding three miles an hour.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26
The Best Of Reasons.

Mrs. Parker-Now, young man. whv
aren't you at the front?
Young Man (rmilking cow)-'Cos there
amt any milk at that end. missus!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26

Don't throw away bacca and cheese
rtndas they will add notrishment and
flavor to any soup.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26

Malachite rec is q favorite shad,
for evening.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26

Dolly boxes are being made Of ere
tonne.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26

Persian farming depends on irriga-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-20
MORE PATRIOTIC TEACHERS.
Offers Services Free of Charge to
Round Out Full Term.

The patrons of the Oak Grove Ag-
riculturaI High School at Hope Villa
met in the auditorium of the school
on the 3rd inst. to devise ways and
means for continuing the institution
in session for the full term Of nine
months. Prof. w. I. Smith, princi-
pal of the school, in behalf Of the
faculty, rendered the services Of the
teachers free of charge for the extra
two weeks not provided for by the
parish school board. The patrons
thanked Prof. Smith very warmly for
the generous offer, and informed him
that they would guarantee one weeks
salary to the faculty, janitor, farm
hand and transfer driver, the tender
of the other weeks services without
cost being gratefully accepted.
The faculty Of the Donaldsonville
High School have agreed to teach
two weeks without pay, and this in
stitution will likewise complete the
full nine months session.
The Gonzales High School closed
Thursday, May Is, and the DutchtoWn
High School terminated the scholastic
year yesterday. The commencement
exercises of the latter school were
held in the school auditorium at 8
o'clock p. M, the graduates being
Miss lima A. Babin and Messrs. Ben
ton P. Babin and Harry J. Braud.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-20
An Obnoxious Custom.

Editor Chief:
The sidewalk traffic in our town is
being monopolized to such an extent,
in the afternoons, that | am certain
one writing on the above subject is
perfectly justified in. calling this to
the attention of the city officials, anu
also to the employers of these maids,
who persist in obstructing the traffic.
in order that the officials may seek
some means of eliminating this OBJ
noNious custom
Anyone walking along the main
sidewalks, and along the walks in City
Park, has to compete with this GUS
tom in order to retain his right of
way, and very frequently he has to
forfeit his right to baby carriages,
which are pushed BY negro maids
double file along the walks, which
custom renders walking on the walks
impossible, causing one to retreat to
the outskirts Of the walks in order
to pass.
These scenes are very conspicuous,
and am again certain il the city Of
ficials seek some means of compel
ling these maids to walk single file,
instead of double file, when pushing
baby carriages, the less monopoly or
sidewalk traffic viii exist, which will
then give each citizen his legal right
Of way which he is entitled to.
Very respectfully,
OBSERVER
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-20
LOUISIANA PYTHIANS In
COUNCIL.


i very harmonious and successful
tltirty-sixtf annual meeting of the
Louisiana grand lodge, Knights Of
| Pythias, was held at Monroe last
/ Monday and Tuesday, with Grand
[ Chancellor A. .. Turner of Minden
presiding and ninety Of the states
lilo lodges represented. After dis
! posing in a satisfactory manner of all
the business on its docket, the grand
lodge selected Crowley as the place
/ for next years meeting and unani-
lnously elected the following fine
corps of officers to serve during the
ensuing twelve months:
Shelby Taylor Of Crowley, grand
chancellor; Orloff Lake of New Orle-
ans, grand vice chancellor; D. Show
walter Of Alexandria, grand prelate;
Louis Bauer Of New Orleans, grand
| keeper Of records and seal; T. G..
| VIII Of New Orleans. grand master
| Of exchequer; John Gamble of Jen-
nings, grand master-at-arms; &. +.
Haley Of slidell, grand inner guard /;
C. E. Faulk Of Monroe, grand outer
guard. The grand chancellor appoint
ed j. w. Compton of New Iberia as
special deputy grand chancellor, or
grand lecturer as he is commonly
called.
The Pythian Sisters, an adjunct of
the Knights of Pythias, also met at
Monroe simultaneously with the grand
lodge, and will meet at Crowley next
year. The following officers were
elected by the Sisters: Mrs. w. NJ.
Wallace, Winfield, grand chief; Mrs.
Bertha Kidd, Winfield, grand senior;
Mrs. Dol1ie Nordyke, Jennings, grand
junior: Mrs. .. Mccoy, Clarks, grand
manager, Mrs. w. w. Warden, New
Orleans, grand master of records;
Mrs, Pauline Sorrelle, Clarks, grand
master of finance; Miss E. Brewton,
New Orleans, grand proctor; Miss E.
Neil, Winfield, grand guard.
StoneWall Lodge No. of Monroe,
one of the largest and best Of the
Pythian subordinate branches in Lou
isiana, proved a generous and model
host, entertaining the visitors in royal
fashion. The main feature of the
entertainment program was ban
uuet at the Elks' Club, Monday eve
ming, prepared and served by the la
dies Of the Episcopal congregation, at
which some 500 local and visiting
Pythians were RECALLED with delicious
repast and number of good speeches.
Before the banquet StoneWalps two
degree teams conferred the knight
rank on a couple Of esquires in am
plifed form, and it was the unani-
nous verdict of the visiting members
of the grand lodge that they had
never seen the work done in more
attractive or impressive manner.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-20
Hohen SoIn1s News.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Reuss and Mrs.
w. Ct. Hayward motored to Baton
Rouge Monday to attend the inaugu-
ration of the new governor.
Miss Mary Rochelle is visiting rel
atives in Lutcher.
Numa Gaudet spent last Sunday in
Central gz
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Clippert, Of
Detroit, Mich, were the welcome
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. Reuss
for a few days this week.
A considerable acreage Of garlic
is now being harvested in this vicin-
ity. Trucking will be practiced more
extensively before long The rain Of
Thursday did immense good to all the
crops. BOOSTER.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-20
EsTRAY NOTICE
Fourth Ward Justice Court Parish
Of Ascension, Louisiana.

a ~
NOTICE is hereby given that there
~ has been estrayed before me, the
undersigned authority, BY Constable
John Ramirez, Of said ward, one small
bay mare, about Is Or IA hands high,
with bald spots on right ear and left
hip. The mare was found near Peyta-
vim street il Churchville, 4 subdivi-
sien of Donaldsonville, BY said con-
stable. on January %, 1916, diligent
inquiry made for the owner, and an
estray notice published.
The said mare will be Sold at the
principal front door Of the courthouse
in DonaldsonVille, on
SATURDAY, JUN O. 1911
at II o'clock a. m, BY said constable,
unless reclaimed by the owner and all
costs paid.
Terms of sale Cash III IS. cur
rency. EDMUND NAURIN,
Justice Of the Peace, 18th Ward.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-20
Better Harken to This Echo.

The st. Helena Echo very sensibly
suggests that instead Of trying tt
coddle Parker Democrats back into
the party, Suppose we try redeem
inc every pledge made in the plat
form on which Col. Pleasant was
elected, for just as certain as the sun
shines the Democratic party in Louis
lana is going to be on trial these
next four years, and unless something
IS done the people will spew it out
OF their mouths. They have 1een
fooled already until it took heroic ef-
forts to hold sufficient number of
them in line to make up respecta-
BILE majority, and if the promises
made are not kept that majority will
be turned into a minority at the next
election"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-20
/
HOW FAR is THIBODAuX?
Not So Far That the Statements of Its
Residents Cannot Be Verified.

Rather an interesting case has been
developed in Thiboaaux. Being So
near by, it is well worth publishing
here. The statement is sincere-the
proof convincing:
Oliver Fl. Braud, 513 Lagard
street, Thibodaux, La, says: Il had
trouble from my kidneys for several
years. / suffered SO from weak
back at times that I could hardly get
around. | couldn't rest well and to-
wards morning my back ached so that
| could hardly move until the pain
passed off. My kidneys acted too
freely at times and / felt miserable
all over. Nothing l tried did me any
good. | finally began using Doan's
Kidney Pills and got relief from the
tlrst. After taking few more boxes,
my back felt stronger and my kid
neys acted as they should
Price SO cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedyget
Doan,s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Braud had Foster-Milburn Co,
Props Buffalo, n, Y.-(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.
Institutional and Student Activitie
Interestingly Reported.
By ROLAND BINNINGs.

BY ROLAND BINNINGs.
| Following is the class roll Of the
senior class: Abbie Allen, Alethea
Betz, Roland Binnings, Alma Bour-
man, Robert Brou, Mildred Buquoi
Minnie Bush, Byrdie Casso, Royal
Casso, Nolte DeRussy, Grace Duke
| Lenard Folse, Lillian F'olse, Leonce
Guigou, John HURLEY, Bernice LIE
Blanc, Emanuel Morgan, Georgette
Richard, Rosie Richard, Maurice Ry-
biski, Archie Stuart, Vannie Stuart,
Alice and Bessie Younge.
The class includes IS members and
| is the largest in the history of the
school. It is one of the largest in the
state this year.
The annual junior and senior re-
ception will take place on the thirty
first of this month It will be held
in the pavilion on the South Louisi-
ana Fair grounds.
The Interstate National Bank and
Trust Company has offered gold
medal to the member of the senior
class who writes the best essay on
Immigration, with Special Reference
to Mississippi and Louisiana. Most
of the class are trying for this medal.
The winner will be announced about
four days before commencement.
Some months ago the pupils were
asked to donate FIVE cents every month
to the library. The senior class do
mated the full amount to cover all Of
the months. The Juniors donated one
4ai4 AL,
for that month. But now the only
donations that are received are those
of the freshman class. Come on,
juniors and sophs, and do the right
thingthat is, put in your donations
and keep up the good work. Our
library is growing every day and will
soon be one of the largest in the state
The D. Fl. S. baseball team trounced
the Port Barrow Bright Lights by
a score of % to 10. Vannie Stuart
and Sanchez composed the battery for
the high school boys and pulled off.
some good work.
The Junior Literary Society rem
dered its last program last week.
All pleasures were abandoned this
week by the senior class, while every
one Of these bright ones aboned'' for
final examinations
Alex. Bloomenstiel has offered q
gold medal to be presented to the
student Of the high school departm
writing the best essay on a subject to.
be selected by the principal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lemann will
entertain the seniors and Juniors at
their home on the evening Of June 8.
Following is the program for the
senior class night exercises, which will
be held Thursday evening, June L:
Presidents address, Roland Bin
nings.
Class history, Byrdie gasso.
Class prophecy, Lillian Folse.
Class motto, Alice Younge.
Glass poem, Lenarti Folse.
Class will, Lillian Folse.
Recitation, Abbie Allen.
Song, Mildred Buquoi.
Glass flower, Emanuel Morgan.
The alumni association will prob.
ably offer a gold medal 10 be awarded
to the member Of the graduating class
scoring the highest percentage in
scholarship.
= -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-20
Do YOU KNOW THAT

Efficient muzzling Of dogs will
eradicate rabies2
The protection Of the health Of
children is the first duty Of the ma
tion2
Bad temper is sometimes merely a
symptom Of bad health?
Insanity costs every inhabitant in
the United States 81 per year?
The q. S. Public Health Service
has proven that typhus IS spread by
lice?
Untreated pellagra ends in insan-
=ity
In the lexicon Of health there is no
such word as neutrality against
disease?
The death rate Of persons under
% Is decreasing; Of those over As is
increasing
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-20
AGED TAX COLLECTOR
Restored TO Health BY YinoI

Corinth, Miss. 7. am city tax col~=
lector and seventy four years Of age.
q was in weak, rundown condition.
My druggist told me about Vinol. ]
tried it and id week noticed consider
able improvement continued its use
and now / have gained twenty pounds 70
weight, and feel much stronger. ] con
slider Vinol fine tonic to create strength
for old people. "-.J. A. PRICE.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious coz
liver and iron tonic, for all rundown,
weak and debilitated conditions.
x Ray Pharmacy, Donaldsonville, La.
E. Richard, Prop.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-20
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Chief is not responsible for
views expressed by espondents.
Keep the State Eoard Of Health Out
Of Politics

Bunkie. La, May 13, 1916.


Bunkie. La, May Is, 1916.
That Doctor Bowling has given the
state thorough, Intelligent, non
partisan and efficient administration
Of its health and sanitation is univer-
sally accepted and believed; that he
has restored confidence IN the ability
Of the state to cope with every form
Of infectious and contagious disease
which has previously deferred the in
vestment of capital, hindered desir-
able immigration and depressed our
own people, is also universally accept
ed and believed.
If Doctor Bowling has made en-
emies, it is well recognized by every
thinking citizen of the state why he
has incurred this opposition; that IS,
because Of his uneompromislng hon
esty of his own convictions and be-
cause Of sincere desire to serve the
people. He has Waged the most sys-
tematic and effective fight against
dirt and disease ever carried on, not
only in Louisiana but in the United
States.
Doctor Bowling is national figure
and much Of the work inaugurated by
him has been copied throughout the
country. Many are following his sys-
tenn of lectures on health and hygiene,
the Louisiana health train, the water
survey, the monthly and quarterly
bulletins, communicable disease in
vestigations. and other features of
his activities not generally known to
all the. people even of his own state.
The conclusion is irresistible that
DR.. Bowling should be reappointed.
We believe efficiency will be the key
note of the incoming administration,
and we feel no such mistake will be
made as to remove from office man
Of such ability and fitness as DR..
Bowling has shown himself to be.
The people want protection OF
health, betterment of sanitary condl-
tons, and any movement which would
deter present progress along these
lines would be most unfortunate and
unpopular.
E. STANLEY MATTHEW'S, NJ. D..
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-20

PUBLIC NOTICE.

the present session Of the general -
e : semhSy Of Louisiana ! shall ntrodas ss;.s
bin to create the office Of an additional po aiss
Juror in both the seventh and eighth ps asss
jury wards Of the parish Of ASCENSION
4 bill IL create the office Of an addtstoA NJ
member Of the board OF school directors H. e.
both the said wards also bill to ess ~
the office Of an additional justice g - 80
peace and an additional constable % 80
ninth justice of the peace ward q ~ !. 4 &c.
ish of Ascension. II. A. u 3fss5ssA's
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-20

Uncle Joe Cannon was eighty years
old last Saturday, and the event was
commemorated by demonstration in
the house of representatives at Wash
ington in which the veteran congress
mans colleagues of all parties had a
hand--two hands, in fact, and
mouth and two feet each.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-20
DISTRICT COURT r..
Regular Spring Term Of Judicial
Body Now in Progress.

aeosay - y " 80 = = =
y:4h 49, f,.,a,.,o. !, mortl, j, s.
y ~ I W -. a,,,,, : ;Ss;1 A.
me oeheh, g Ieg eial se1,l = ~, :,
1liee eollIe ~ NJ 'ssl1ss1 r.
was eoi.Y Sllss. l5io;la'ss - -.
SONS - sile t1silesal I'm ~ - 174 .'il,e1
been nela % tne oell' ~ = s.aa'
l6th mses., 9 reeofa - tne p pa31a,sss
efansae g, 70 uals peiilg % .lolloNs
ooueneril bleullllaIc oolilp s.iIy -
lily o. COMMISSIONING, eAeep1lo 7 - -
oeilall % poiice JuIy anu sello9l va
meg oy alstfIel attorney alid ~ 70
nall o. Guy Dy =AetoFhes# " a1eei -
mann.
Jas. Won Lotteh vs. sOaieea, p Seating
company, dismissed a. pialnein : eose
on Inotloh ~ couilse1 Eol pi<aiil -
Josepn hateau ". . !. LepoeoI
Juaglasnt lof plaiaelll ~ ueiaelle =
sum q 9 ~ WIN g per CEN iiieeiea'
from . :. yet. !, IsIz, ana !, eoses.
Falfbank s : morse COMPANY 2; "
Bradford ifansporI "a company
dismissed at plalntlfIs' cost, on mo
ton OF -eounseI !, for pla1ntlffs,
]. i. Beer q Company vs.. g. diorlo.
SO; Judgment Tor plalntlffs by default
IN sum OF $1,000, with legal interest,"
ana costs.
Wright vs.. Wright, deIaalt enter
ca against all defendants.
Feilx. Acosta VS.. Clarence North et
ais. default entered against all ma
lofs
A. Adler q Co., Co, Inc, vs.. J. y.
Williams; default entered.
=, w. Bell vs.. MIS-. Mary j. smith,
tnlrd opposition OF Y. Y. smith rule
dismissed and case discontinued az
plalnflff $ cost.
DomInlck Casso vs.. u. =. reynolds
plaintiffs demands denied, suit dis
missed and sequestfatlon dissolved,
all at pialntlffzs cost; motlon Tor new
trial soVefruled; appeal TO circuit
court Of appeals OF flrst district. re-
turnable at its next sitting IN Don
aIdsonVllie, granted upon bond beng
furnished N sum o. Soo:
Canal Bank y trust Company Us.
Bank OF Ascension; taken up, tried,
and after all evidence had been adj
duced, continued to Thursday, May
70.
bernard Kelly vs.. Joseph schon-
berg ct ais; plalntlff,s demands de-
med ana SUIT dismissed at his cost;
motion Tor new trial tried contfad1c-
torIly and oyerruIed.
Kate. Haynes vs.. Lucas Braxton
plaintiff granted absolute divorce.
Peoples Bank N Liquidation vs..
Albert @Dugas; Judgment Tor plaln-
TIL by default IN sum OF Sl6l.86,
with 8 per cent interest from May i,
5I9I2, and costs.
Maria CIrla vs. Giuseppe pernlc g.
ARA; plalntlff granted absolute di-
vorce.
Western Union Telegraph Company
vs.. - 4. Dalfefes ct ais; answers
MED as to Il " Armltage, Z. - Dali
Ieres, = e. Irepagnlef, James &
Arnlltage, Adolphe Meter, Henry 9.
Braud and q 4. SIMS; on JOINT mo-
ton OF counsel for defendants, prayer
Tor trial by jury granted upon bond
beng furnished IN sum OF sa0.
y. =. Weber, receiver, VS.. Charles
Maurln, Henry Meter, =. 4. SIMS,
Myer Lemann and Adolphe Meter;
fixed for trial May rs.
Charles Scott.Vs- General Grand
Independent Order OF Brothers and
Sisters OF Love and Charity, etc.
~ ~ raT ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-20

Railroad Commissioner John T.
Michel emphatically denies a rumor
that he intends to be candidate for
mayor Of New Orleans next fall. In
cidentally it may be remarked that
there is little prospect for anybody
to cop Mayor Martin Behrman's job
this year or any other old year until
he gets tired of it. Whatever else
may be said in criticism Of him, it is
generally admitted that he has made
a tip-top mayor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-20

There will be at least three Demo-
cratic candidates for the congression-
al nomination in the seventh Louisi-
ana district. DR.. Ladislas Lazaro of
st. Landry, present incumbent, de-
sires to be his own successor, and he
is to be opposed by Hon. Leon Locke
and Judge Alfred NJ. Barbe, both of
Calcasieu.