davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
MISSING IN ACTION

PRINATES:
 clessie c. Brazle, Lakewood. III. John Channon. Cincinnati. Roy R. Lewis, Klamath Falls, ore. John Link, Kaylor, & D. Ben Robinson, Louisville, Col Knofel Spencer, Milltown, Ind. David E. Taubert, Clinton, Mass. Teofil Topa, Chicago Adam Yachis, Fort Griffith, Pa. Eugene McAuliffe. San Francisco Basil McGuine. Milwaukee, Wis. i Stanley Mnech, Scranton, Pa. John Muslalik. Uniontown, Pa. Wildly F. Simon. Oberon. N. D. Benjamin Powell, McGaha, KY. John Simowitz, Kenosha, Wis. Elmer M. Thorsheim. Thompson, Ia Frank WinohradclSy, Syracuse. Armie 0. Young, Independence, Ore
 PRISONER Lieut. David C. Calkins. Jacksonville Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED

PRIN NATES; Ivan Fred Everson. Crawford, Neh James H. Sacra, Quincy, Ill Fred Schroyer. Indianapolis. Harry Stumbaugh, Grayhorse okla Jacke Stuzen, New York A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
DIED OF WOUNDS

PRIVATES:
 Frederick Barrack, Washington. Henry J. Behm, Newark, N. J. Russell E. Carter, Hillsboro, Ore. David R. Ferguson, Glendive, Mont Walker J. Griffith, Steubenville, Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14

FIFTY-DOLLAR PRIZE The state fair association offers a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER- MINED

Lieut.. Fucker Massingale, Somerset Ky.
 Sergt. George Meade Rushmore, Tuxe- do Park, N. Y.
 PRIVATES:
 Jacob Babenia Minsk, Russia. Tony Bonagura, Brooklyn. Salvador Comello, Pittsburg. Giuseppe Develt, Colgugnan, Bellno, Tta1v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
Days CasualtyList

Richard William Hansoni Rockdale, Wis
 John c. Harrington, Onamia, Minn. Harris F. Haynes, Washington, D. c. Talmage Hobbs, Empire, Ga.
 Arthur l.. Jones, Moundsville, Va. Henry R. Kastl, San Francisco Simeon Kinman, Starbucks wash. :. Orin La Point Mosinee, Wis.
 Frank P. Luttrell, Greenville, Tenn. Frank Mckasky, Cleveland, O. s. F. Nilsson. Allenville, Ga.
 William H. Moran, Pittsburg.
 Burton G. Odell. Amarillo, Tex
 John Ardagh, Chicago.
 Duncon Bell, Kansas City.
 Henry P. Mennett, Steptoe, Nevada Philip O. Boughton, Marshall, Mo. Thomas J. Brennan. San Francisco. Daniel F. Burns, Litchfield, Ill.
 Alexander B. Chestnut. Sliden, La Cyriel NJ Cones, Minot, N. D.
 Ralph F. Cooke. Alva, Wyo.
 John Crawford, Washington, D. z. Michael Daich, Meaderville, Butte, Mont.
 John S. Daily. Conrad, Mont.
 Fred Erickson, Leonard, N. D. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED IN ACTION Lieut.. Royale Alfred Wright, Detroit. Corp. Clarence M. Berry, Hawthorne. N. J.
 WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED
 Lieut. Fucker Massingale, Somerset Ky.
 sergt. George Meade Rushmore, Tuxe- do Park, N. Y.
 PRIVATES:
 Jacob Babenia, Minsk, Russia.
 Tony Bonagura, Brooklyn.
 Salvador Comello, Pittsburg.
 Giuseppe Develt, Colgugnan, Bellno, Italy.
 MISSING IN ACTION : CORPORALS:
 Perry E. James, Sparta, Ky.
 Eskel A. Johnson, Hillsboro. N. D.
 Arthur w. Rettig, Oakland, Cal.
 PRIvATES:
 Frank H. Airing. Lincoln Center Kansas.
 Natate Cipella, Linnton, Ore.
 George Henry Clark, Lockport, N.
 James Emery Cole, Chicago, III.
 Dominick Cutiss, Newark. No.
 Samuel w. Dyecko, South Bend, Ind
 Leon H. Elmone, San Jose. Cal.
 George D. Fackler Spokane. Wash.
 Ernest o. Franson, Missocula. Mont.
 Frederick A. Cav, Waukesha, Wis.
 Wilbur s. flake, Columbia, Pa
 S.
 John W. Kincaid, Eton, Ga. Charles A. Ladd. Grand River, la. Robert A. Lang, Muncie, Ind. Dinige Lehener, Bridgeport, Conn. Albert Leverance, Port Edwards, Wis Leonard H. Lungren, Norhorne, Mo. Howard Mclean, Rugby, N. Dak. Edgar Elmer McMillion, Cass, Wes Virginia. Eddie Manney, Miles City, Mont. George Mekar, Lynn, Mass. Halbert L. Miller, Buffalo, Wyo. Orell M Moore, Seattle, Wash. Earl Nelson, Standpoint, Idaho. James Nelson, Neenah, Wis. Henry Fl. Peters, Cleveland, o. Ralph E. Priest, Bainbridge, Ind. Thomas G. Rayner, Alpharetta, Ga. Everett w. Remaley, Box Elder, Wyo Paul C. Rovich, Klamath Falls, Ore. Julian w. Sanders, Greensboro, Ga Robert F. Spicer. Philadelphia, Pa. Edward F. Ulrich, Welty. Pa. SECTION TWO Washington, September 13-The follow. ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American expe- ditionary forces: Killed in action ......................... 4 Missing in action ....................... z Wounded severely ....................... st Died of wounds ............s............. IL Died of disease e......................... Wounded (degree undetermined ........ Died from accident and other caues,... Died from airplane accidenl ............ Prisoper ........................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14

LIEUTENANTS:
 Frank S. Latham, Jr., Memphis, Tenn. Arthur Preyer, Newark, N. J.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-01
POPULAR oPELousAs COUPLE
MARRIED LAST THURSDAY
City Engineer Richard HolIfer and
Miss Gladys Perrault United
in Wedlock

Two of 0pelousas' most popular
! young people, Mr.. Richard Hollier,
city engineer, and Miss Gladys Per
rault, daughter of the late District
Judge w. G. Perrault, were united in
marriage at the Catholic Church in
Lafayette last Thursday afternoon and
from that city proceeded Immediately
to San Antonio, Texas, on a bridal
tour.
The groom is a membereof of
st. Landry's oldest families and by
his strict attention to his business af-
fairs has become known as n of the
solid and substantial young men OF
this parish. He numbers his friends
by the score and they viii all join in
with The Clarion in wishing him and
his lovely bride "bon voyage" through
the future.
Miss Gladys, the happy bride. is
n of Opelousas' sweetest girls and
by her happy disposition and charm
ing manners has won for herself a
host of friends and admirers. A well
matched pair, and as for the groom,
he could not have selected a better
mate for the battles of life.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-01
NO STARVATION IN LOUISIANA

Ii it were not for the patriotic work this state and its people
are doing in order to aid the national government in whipping the
Huns, Louisiana this year could "look every blankety-blank man
in the face and tell him to go to H.
Nature has so far smiled on the fields and aided the farmers
efforts to produce food and raiment for mankind. Early in the
year, hearkening to the request of the national food adminstra-
ton, farmers of Louisiana, despite the almost prohibitive price of
seed, planted a greater acreage in 'spuds.'' The yield has been
marvellous and such a crop of tubers has never been turned out by
the state before. The only discouraging feature, from the farm
ers standpoint, is the low price being paid for the crop.
Vegetables are more than abundant everywhere through the
broad domain of this commonwealth and the man who doesn't feast
on garden sass has no one to blame but his own lazyself. Nosone
ever saw such a marvellous yield Of snap beans, or finer squash, or
earlier tomatoes, better beets, and, in fact, every variety of eata-
bIes common to the soil Of the state. Both patented and home pro-
yised canning machines have been working overtime and the lard
er Of many a good housewife is now being plentfuIly stocked for
the coming winter with the very best which old Dame Nature has
poured from her cornucopia of plenty.
The state has not only so far prepared to feed itself but will
be ready to help feed others not so fortunate, and the cotton we
culation the timoer from our forests, the sugar from the lower par
ishes, the oil from our many fields and the salt and sulphur which
lies in unlimited quantities beneath the surface. The war may en-
tail hardships, sufferings and sacrifices but in its trail has come
unbounded prosperity.
BUY ". s. s.
livion and the first of June is here and Won Hndenburg hasn't yet
reached Paris. Has the Geramn machine or its leaders slipped a
cog in their calculations9
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-01
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS CAMPAIGN

The American people have been outrageously and notoriouay
wasteful. It is a fault built up on their wonderful. wealth and IN
limited resources. A great percentage Of the men were clock
watchers and time servers, H with no real idea Of preparing for the
eyentualities which the future had in store. Every day took care
of itself and if we starved tomorrw it was alright, just so we feast
ed today. That was the impelGng force behind the everyday ex-
istence of thousands, AMI it took the war, with all its horrors and in
Vulnerable demands, to waken people up to the ills of the past and
urge them to prepare for the future.
The national government has already successfully floated three
issues of Liberty Bonds. These bonds are an investment and the
fortunate possessor will have no cause to regret his purchase in the
future. They will prove a constant source of revenue until their ma
turity and the government pays DIP the principal and retires and
cancels the issue.
But there are thousands and tens of thousands who are not
able to buy even one ~fftydolar bond. The everyday demands on
their slim incomes will not permit of such an investment. They
must stand aside in the grand rush to aid the nation win the war,
unless some means be devised whereby they can participate.
With this class of people in mind, as well as the children, and
the wealthy, too, the War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps idea
came into existence. 1t was a wonderful scheme, and besides af
fording an avenue for people to lay aside instead of wasting their
small savings, inculcates a lesson beyond the value of mere money
1T is a lesson which the American people will learn, must learn, in
order to place this country on an equal footing with the thrifty
nations of the old world.
The war has its evils and no one will deny that Sherman spoke
d volume when he said "war was HE'LL But, if out of the mael
strom of destruction of life and property is born a new spirit, a
spirit of thrift and economy, and saving instead of wastefu1ness,
then the war will not have been fought in vain.
A nationwide campaign for the further sale of thrift and saw
ings stamps begins today. The people of this section are thorough
" awake to the necessity of conserving money and other resour-
cs. These stamps, in a small way, bring home to every man, wo-
man and child the lesson which the nations leaders desire to teach.
Let everyone get ready to assist the movement, just as ssfull steam
ahead was added to the drives for Liberty Loan bonds and for the
war funds Of the Red Cross.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-01
NEGRO SELFCTNEN GO
TO CAMP SHORTLY
NEARLY $500 FROM LOUISIANA
TO ENTRAtN IN THREE WEEKS
Adjutant General Gives Out the
Quota Each Parish Must Furnish
In This Draft

Under the last call for selectmen,
Louisiana was called On to furnish
4O24 whites and 549s negroes. The
quota of whites is already moving
to Camp Beauregar1 and the move
ment was due to be completed last
Wednesday.
Last Saturday Adjutant General
McCrory issued orders that within
three weeks after the movement CT
white soldiers is completed the
movement OF the negro selectmen
was to begin.
OF the two ST. Landry Boards No.
/, with headquarter in OpeIousas. is
to furnish 81 and No. 4, with head
quarters in Eunice, Is to send N, or
1874 men in all. The two local boards
have not as yet given out the names
of these seIectmen but as soon as the
copy of same is given The Clarion
we will publish it in these columns.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-01
PLANTED
EARLY IN BLOOM
MAIL CARRIER :. FISHER, JR.,
SHOWS SAMPLE or CROP
Stalk Shows Twenty Squares" Be-
sides Bloom and Is Of
TooIe Variety

Elijah Fisher, Jr., mail carrier on
Route l out of this city, came into
The Clarion office last Monday
morning with a stalk of cotton
showing one bloom and twenty
squares" The stalk was very well
developed for the season, though, ac-
cording to Mr. Fisher, was somewhat
stunted by the unreasonable weather
some time back.
Mr.. Fisher stated that it was
planted March 2, which is about N
month earlier than what is general
ly regarded cotton planting time, but
as the season this year was I'm
usually early he, like many other
farmers, took time by the foreclock
and risked some early cotton. Mr..
Fisher, besides attending to his
duties as mail carrier. also manages
the Splane farm for DR.. j. A. Haas
who rented It the first of the present
year.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-01
THEATRE
"The Home 81 Better PhotopIays.n
3 0 G 3 N

FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1918
MoNpAY-WIdam Fox presents Jewel Carmen, in THE GIRL WITH THE
CHAMPAGNE EYES" in six parts. This is a dandy type of fasdnat.
I'M dram OF the Alaskan gold fields There are many thrills and the
story as a whole is highly dramatic. Miss Carmen has splendid sup
port to her excellent talent. and her are beauty shows off wonderfully
Also, Sunshine comedy, SHADOWS OF HER PEST and patba News
Admission, 5, 10 and 20 cents.
IoEsOAY-Metro presents Viola Dana. in "A WEAVER OF DREAMS.
a delightful drama of love and adventure Also. BRAY ntopranb INC
magazine f M screen. Admission, 5. 10 and Is cents.
WEDNESDAY-Select Pictures Corporation presents Norma Ta1madoo In
THE SECRETS OF THE STORM COUNTRY a sequel to the famous
Tess Of the Storm Country" in which Mary Piekford scored sncb ! hit
some time ago This is a screen romance which will live in yor mem
DRY as one of the most beautiful and forceful drama 81 the season
Also, Pathe News, showing our boys in Picardy. Admission. S 10 and
20 cents
THURSDAY. Stuart Blackton ta rss.ar i, 49,.
Huff Theodore Roberts, Jack MulhaI, James cruze and Adele Farms.
ton, 10 WILD YOUTH" adapted for the screen from sir Gnha+ par
kers Worldiamed novel; WILD YOUTH is the story Of tn love ~
youth for youhh-that immutable law which has controlled the dastinna
Of men N women from tmmemorial ages. The story ID In six beautis
fl acts and all we say is for you to be sure and see i. ADDED attrac.
uon Universal News. Admission, 1, 10 and Is cents.
rhHDAY-WHdam Brady presents Ethel Clayton and John Bowers. II aTEE
WITCH WOMAN" adapted from Willard Macks delightful story of
heart thTobs and smiles. The beautiful scenery throuehont this nro.
duct1on adds wonderful flavor to the already beautiful star Misc cav
tn- AS a whole, this is a delightful drama and should nhase all Aao
Mack sennett's latest comedy release. Admission 10 n IN oent.
sATURDAY-Program to be announced later.
soNDA9-lhomas :. ne presents Dorothy Dalton, Melbourne Mcdowell.
Thurston Hall and Robert McKim, in LOVE Me- Here's the 11,d ~
a picture that appeals to ALL It has a surprise, bangun finish that
send spectators away just sizzling with enthusiasm. This ia the hest
OF entertainment and Dorothy Dalton is here with her bawiteh,nu
eye and smile Also, Harry Lloyd comedy. Admission ( IL and 4
q LADY COMING OUT of the Princess last week said that AZ tvnhaan
breeze reminded her SO much OF the sa breezes IT Galveston Tbesa
Oreezes are blowing every day at the Princess, h o natter how hot ~
suIy log day may be- Come and enjoy them and the od nhfnres !.
Ih acts n Il We say s for you to be ire and sec it, Addad aHrac.
port TO hr excellent talent and her rare beauty shows off wonderfnnv
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-01
TOAST OFFERED BY MISS ELLA
MoREAU AT s. w. Il. /. CLOSE
opeIousas Young Lady Shows That
She is One Of the Leaders at This
Famous Louisiana School

From the Institute "Vermilion."
MI. POSTMASTER, Ladies' and Gentle
men:
AS representative of the Element
airy Teachers, | wish to say to the fac
ulty of s. l.. l. l. that we hope to be
able to follow the lofty ideals which
they have inspired in Us.
In the name of my class / wish to
promise that there will be only one
word to express feelings and that
word is loyalty" loyalty to ourselves
and loyalty to s. L. /. |. and the vision
it hopes to attain. Though we can see
our own steps following many paths
Of life yet be these paths ever so
long We will always have a loyal spot
in our hearts for s. L. l.. /.
We have been SO well taught by
u instructors to bear responsibilities
and we have been so deeply impressed
with the Importance of good teachers
that we realize that our chosen work
is not child's play. We, the class of
1918, promise that we have come to
stay. We know that all of our boys
who are now at the front have re-
sponded to the call nobly, but we
teachers feel that we too are called to
the colors by all the greatest ideals
through which Today is acting on To-
morrow to the end that Tomorrow
may see the sunrise of a world life
dedicated to straight thinking, hard
work and mighty loving. Our privi-
lege is to sacrifice, to serve and to
love. We are the soldiers Of the COM
mon good, rebuilders of civilization:
moulders Of the destiny of the world.
So keenly do We feel our response
biltty that nothing stops us. You
all know how we love (?) practice
teaching. One stormy morning when
we might have stayed comfortably at
home, we decided to obey the voice
of duty, and headed by Gladys We
trudged to the High School in a pour
ing rain. Gladys was to teach a les
in Geography, hence her eager
She was to teach the relative
size Of the different countries of
Asia, and she did it very well, she
said to the class: children, India is
twice Is large as Siam" One
pupil in the back of the room asked
his deskmate what she had said and
this is the answer he received, "she
says India is only twice as large as
is Then and there we forgave
for bringing us out in the
.ain and we rejoiced at the thought
hat we had not failed to appear at
our posts and that as a result of our
the next generation
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

The committee having in hand the
recent drive for the Red Cross g {
ond war fund, including the chairman,
Or. John A. Haas. takes this method
Of it's thanks to Mr.. Joseph Bordelon
tand those who assisted HIM for the
patriotic spirit he exhibited in prepar.
ing the landing grounds for the air.
planes Mr.. Bordelon, though er-
tremely busy with his farm work at
the time, Immediately answered the
call when the Red Cross sent out the
appeal for experienced assistance in
this line. He did splendid work. and
in record time, too. and the aviators
expressed their admiration for the
high-class work done on the field.
THE COMMITTEE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-01
STATE ASKED FOR s72
NURSES FOR RED CROSS
Quota for Louisiana Larger Than Two
Other Commemorative in the
Gulf Division

If you would be an Angel of Mercy,
now is the opportune time.
Nurses are needed ''oyer there" and
an appeal has gone forth asking that
$4,000 Red Cross nurses enroll for
service Somewhere"
The local Red Cross has received
this appeal and will Don inaugurate a
campaign to enroll st. Landry's quota
in this service for humanity.
This is the appeal:
The Red Cross wants Louisiana
nurses-372 Of them!
That is a large number but the state
Is expected to be able to make the
quota.
A nurses recruiting campaign is
going on throughout the country now.
It's purpose is to enroll $4,000 Red
Cross nurses by January 1, 1919.
The Gulf Division of the Red Cross,
consisting of Louisiana, Mississippi,
and Alabama is asked to furnish 1000
of the number. And Louisiana's
share i nthe responsibility is heavier
than that of the two other states.
So, every graduate registered nurse
between twenty-three and forty with
at least two years hospital training.
good health and no ties to force her
to stay at nome should enroll. The
public will help by dispensing with
the services of nurses except in cases
OF extreme illness and then employing
Red Cross nurses awaiting call.
Red Cross nurses earl from $50 to
$50 a month, have all living and tray-
cling expenses paid, and are given the
benefit of war risk insurance.
Louisiana nurses wishing to enroll
should apply to one Of the following
Mrs. N. s. Cohen. 1887 Peters Ave
nue., New Orleans; Mrs. c. R. Elliott,
242O st. Charles Avenue, New Or
leans; Miss Clara Bubenzer, 426 Col.
lege Street, Shreveport. or direct to
Miss l.. A. Daspit, director of the Blu
reau of Nursing for the Gulf Division
Of the Red Cross, Room 225 Post Of
flee Building, New Orleans.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-01

would be one step further along the
road to knowledge than it would have
beenhad our hearts qualied at the APP
proach OF the storm.
Miss Turner, of course, commended
u zeal, but fearing for our health
she told us not to come out in the
rain. One morning about two weeks
later if you had walked in the hall
you would have seen all the practice
teachers kneeling with arms extended
to heaven praying for the rain to fall.
A few minutes later the sue came out
brightly. l am afraid we made a mis-
take when we asked Sister Eugene
Chaisson to lead rs in prayer. Annie
Percy says as well as she can make
out, with apologies to Miss Hebrard,
Eugene prayed in French. for she dis
tinetly heard her ask the Lord to
please exhaust" her prayer.
We appreciate the opportunity of
doing our practice teaching at the
High School, but we are ~anxiously
looking forward for the time when
we shall have a good building on the
grounds with all the modern improve
ments SO that the next class may ac-
complish even more and il that is
possible. learn to love practice teach
ing more than we do.
We have had u hearts, hands,
brains and souls so truly trained that
now when America is saying, Teach
ers, / need you" we are ready to say,
Here we are, take us, use u.s." that
America may continue to teach the
world that a new and fairer civiliza-
ton win take the place of the one
that has broken down under the stress
of conflict because the moulders of
the soul-stuff OF the wor1d-teachers
themselves, heart and soul
to the caase.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-01
DEFENSE COUNCIL
HELD INTERESTING
SESSION MAY z
VIII Meet Regularly Once Each
Month on the First Tuesday in
Federal Court Room
THANK LODGE OF ELks FOR
OFFER OF USE OF BUILDING
Next Meeting of Local Body VIII Be
Held as Per Schedule,
on Next Thursday After
noon, June 4

Secretary Prescott of the st. Landry
Parish Council Of Defense has sup
piled The Clarion with the following
minutes of that body's last meeting,
and they follow:
"The ST. Landry Parish Council Of
Defense met in regular session on
Wednesday May %, 1918, In the fed
eral building, at $3.50 p. M, with the
following members present: Mr.. e.
M. Boagni, chairman; Rev. M. A.
Grace, DR.. j. A. Haas, Mr.. Chas. Thib-
odeaux, Mr.. John Thistlethwaite, Mr..
E. G. Richard, Mr.. j. G. LAWYER, Judge
Frank Vannoy, Mr.. E. s. Resweber,
Supt. w. B. Prescott and a quorum.
Judge Vannoy, duly seconded,
moved that May 80 be set apart Al a
day of fasting and prayer, in order
that the proclamation of the president
Of the United States might be carried
into effect. Carried.
"Mr. Thibodeau1, duly seconded,
moved that the Parish Council Of De-
tense meets hereafter regularly, with
out further notice, once each month,
on the first Tuesday of each month,
in the federal court room of the post
office building, at $3.50 p. m. Carried.
"Mr. Thibodeaux, duly seconded,
moved that the president of the police
jury and the mayors Of all municipal
tiles Of the parish be requested to IS
u a proclamation declaring May 30
a holiday in compliance with the proc
lamation Of the president of the Unit
ed States. Carried.
"Mr. Thibodeaux. duly seconded
moved that the Elks be thanked for
their kind and appreciated offer of
the use of their building for the meet
ings of the council. Carried.
"Mr. Thistlethwaite, duly seconded,
moved that the bill of Mr.. H. Bode-
muller for the stationery for the food
supply and distribution committee of
the council Of Defense for 1926 be
approved and ordered paid. Carried.
"On motion, the council adjourned
to meet on Thursday, June 4, at $3.50
p. IN.
wv. B. PRESCOTT, SECRETARY"