davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Sapphic Ode. Brahms
J., asant Lullaby ........... Mocssorgsky
The Lord IS Riseni. Rachn.aninon
snow -..-...-. IL .
Tn splcndor Falls (Tennyson) .IVhelpley
Know liil (ii. Boyer) ........ Wheipiey
IN@H5ihS TO we. .'.''J' II; Eos RS
Must Down 70 the Sea (MaseAeld)
Deasmore
At 8:l5. Song recital by sergei
Radamsky, tenor:
Three spanish Songs (rrorn the cycle)
"cantares di mi Terra" ...........-. Csma
5:oa Tool "2,G Nins All, anguish. '''0'''T
Where Art Thou. Littlo star; King
Saul ....:: .::-.... .....: .....- Moussorgsky
A Caravan from China Comes. Storey smith
Mayllme Lament ............... ..... TitcOinb
Into Ship. Dreaming .... Bainbridge Crist
Beyond Rathkelly ..........L. Q. Osgood
Russian Folk songs
romance '.....-....-.. sc nj sc hkon
Cossach Song ...-.. arr. 3 Radamsky
Revolutionary. arr by Edna Sheppard
Carnegie Hal. Sis p. m. Violin re-
cital by Kcrekjarto:
Concerto in D minor Uss3-l77o)
Variations on a Hungarian Theme,
Op - ........... ........-.. liubay
Nocturne y fat major. r............. Choiln
itoiiiahee anpalOuse --.,... ....,,. Sarasssf~
Jota DE- PtOlO....... $500. Sarasata
Czardas Scenes. "Heirr KatY'..,...Huoay
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
AMONG THOSE WHO WILL APPEAR
IN CONCERT DURING THE WEEK

The concerts wero OF necessity costly
and might never have become remunera-
tive. What Of that? They filed need
which cannot be supplied by the lower
forms Of musical entertainment, no mat
ter how laudable they may be otherwise.
Mr.. Delano had succeeded in raising
an endowment fund amounting to $50
600. Then the war broke out and he
thought it best to cease his efforts till
the demoralizng struggle should be over.
Before he could resume them he died.
The income from the fund was MT iar.,e
enough to pay the deficit incurred by the
society's two annual concerts More
over, the management could not stomach
resort TO the prevalent means to Sc
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

into existence in America. The same
ear, 1915, which saw the origin Of the
sixth amateur singing society in Ger
many saw also the foundation Of the
Handel and Ha. dn Society in Boston.
Only few years later the church
cholrs Of the then small town Of Gin
cinnati were combining to give con-
certs at which choruses from the ora
torios Of Handel and Haydn were SUNG
When published q history of tn,
Oratorio Society Of New York, in 1884
had not been able to tell ANYTHING
definitely about this citys choral ac
tivltics in the eighteenth century. Mr..
Sonnecks history of concert life in
America, the fruit Of painstaking re-
aearch among old newspapers. has
helped Us to wider knowledge of what
concerts were like In the years which
used TO be passed over or talked about
as If they belonged to the Dark Ages,
and now we know that concerts Of
vocal and orchestral music like the
Lae6hGber Concerto and the meetings Of
the Collegia Musica in Germany were
duplicated in the principal cities Of the
Atlantic Coast from the fourth decade
Of the eighteenth century to its end.
At a concert given on May 4, 1886, in
Philadelphia, the choir numbered $50
singers, the orchestra fifty instrument
talists and the "Hallelujah" chorus
from "Thc Messiah" was performed.
Moreover, in the orchestra sat men who
had played two years before in the first
Handel commemoration in Westminster
Abbey, Seventysx years ago there was
enough musical enthusiasm In New
York to warrant the managers of a
projected choral festival to invite
Spohr and Mendelssohn to conduct it
not one or the other, but both Is New
YORK more muslca! now, when the Ora
torio Society has limited its activity
this season to a single performance Of
"Tne Messiah" and project to give
festival--one- half without orchestra
next spring, and the Musical Art So
cscty has been permitted to die?
Concerts by Musical Art Brought Loftl-
est Pleasure TO the Appreciative
Who shah venture such an assertion?
Would it be borne out by the mere fact
that group OF wealthy men and women
arc willing to pay an enormous sum,
say, $4,000 at the minimum, in order
that there shall be at least twice as
many orchestral concerts as even 80
large community as that Of New York
can assimiatc7 Concerts Of the kind
which were given by tho Musical Art
Society bear relation TO oratorio per-
formanccs like that borne by chamber
music organizations 10 orchcstras. Ap-
prcciation and enjoyment Of them called
for refined scnsiblities. intelligence and
taste. but to those who had the capacity
TO appreciate they brought the keencst
and loftiest kind Of pleasure. The pub
lie already ripe for them was small, but
might have been increased by more and
better opportunit!es to hear tho music.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
= S4<2@o

cure an audience. Deadheadsm, to use
the vulgar phrase. Will never advance
art. All things that are noble and elc-
vating must cost effort and sacrifice.
The fund now passes into the hands Of
an institution which is rooted in IDEAL
ism, in which mcrcenary considerations
have no part. Perhaps the Institute Of
Musical Art will in time be able to put
into the field trained choir Of singers
capable Of doing justice to the music of
the masters of the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries as well as the more
modern composers who have felt the
inspiration of the old ideals Of beauty
1t we're "a consummaton devouty to be
wished."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
calendar for The Current Wsek

SuNDAYAeola an Hall the New York Symphony Soc
Carnegie Han violin recital by Fritz Kreiser Princess
Theater, mezzoconatc;
Brooklyn Academy Music, by the Philharmonic
Society," City College. Samuel Baldwns free
Hppodrome, by Luiss Terazzinf and
assisting artists; Metropolitan Opera House Sis oPers
MoNDAYAeoan Francis Rogers barry
Carnegie
Hall Kerekjaro Metropolitan Opera
House Italian "Mefstofee"
TUEsDAYAeoan Hall, Dennc, s15
by the Elshuco Tro Carnegie Hail. piano
the National Sym
Orchestral Tha:er recital Of Chinese
and legends by Nancy Van Kirk mezzo-soprano
Detroit Orchestral
by barytone
Italian "Pagacc"
al Carlton Mago" City College, Samuel A Ealdwln's
THURsDAYAcoan Hail. recital by George Beach;
recital Of music for pianos by the sutro sisters Carng.
Hall York Symphony Society; $50
Society; Houss.
French opera "Carmen'
FRlDAY-Aeoan Hall Northrup
M
New York Symphony Metropolitan Opers
House English. "pafa~; NJ, italian
"Toca"
SATURDAY Fall. recital by
Carnegie Hail. 2:3o peoples
Symphony Society," s:i5 ipkowska
Brooklyn Academy opera Easir
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Tuesday

Aeolian Hall. 3 p m. Piano recital
by Yvonne Dienne:
Prelude Choral and Fugus. Cesar FrancA
sara nand". with variations .....-... Bach
+. couperln
Ballad in 2 ma or. ...... Chopin
A. de cas,nlon
fyocation n. An ai1
Theme and md VaSiafions. Camille cheviiiard
At S:15. Concert by the Elshuco
Trio:
.D., in D major, op. 10. No. /. Beethoven
TRIO in 4 rninor >.......... Esduari schuti
Cl'airy tales IN form or walizes)
Princess Theater. p. m. Recital Of
Chinese songs and legends by Nancy
Van Kirk, mezzo- soprano:
So-F. Ca-No~iur rlowc-e Critics.
(rosm By Wang Chang Ling circa
Tears ''y \ ~ cr,rs,
lPoern by wang seng Ju. aixth cenfu7y }
Tho old Temple Among the Mounta,na
tPoern by Chang Wen Chang
9O5-6iS 3. c.
(poem by Chang chi Ho. 4. p. 750)
Tho Old Fisherman OF the Mists and
Dom, by u i1ung ru. a. D. 85a"osp "'o'N
o. o.
fporm by Yuan Mei. 4. D. l715-l19O
Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes .....- Crist
Carnegie Hall, S:l5 p. m. Concert By
the National Symphony Orchestra:
Ma Mere rOye Ciother Goose> . Ravcl
Iarane de la Belle iSois Dormant.
Pefit poucet I.aiderornette. lmpera-
,rire DIS Pagodes LIS Entretlens de la
nrlln et de la Bette. lie Jardin Fsersque
Concert IN \ minor. for violin No. Spohr
A bert Spaiding
Symnhony No C'athettc). Tschaikowssy
Carnegie Hail. 3 p. m. Piano recital
by Percy Grainger
rocca,a and Fusue. for organ. IN D
Using both the Tausis and Busoni tran
scriptions Tor piano
BaIladc Cp. ~ ......-.... ... ........ Grles
In the form OF variations upon old
Norwegian melody
Cloud Fragrant (irom "Couutry Pic
tures). Op .. 30.
panlel Gregory Maaon
Rorn Rrookline. Mass. 1879
A Fragment ('Waer tho Suns Gone
Downr). op. 40 80.
A Walter Kramer
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Sunday

s>a''tANA'
Carnegie Hall, p. m. Violin recital
by Fritz krcisler:
Sonata Nor plano and vioiir) Cesar Franc<
Son"ta In minor Cfor violin alone) Bach
i'N'tnNep .....-..--..- e. N r'lsie
Suite frola tho rnuaio to Much ADO
about Nothing Nor violin and
~ the composer. woltgans Erich Korn-
Princess Theater, 3 p. NJ Song re-
cital by Marguerite Potter, mezzo-
contralto:
invocaz'ono di Orfeo rrurltice) ....:
Jacapo Per, G56o-1G25)
Tn cor a vol ferito N.s nosaura)
Ailcsse ndro scarlatu Cd59-1726)
This Dashing White Sargent .......
Henry bishop N7so-ls55)
ie Repoa IN Egy pt........ =. Rhene- 1'afon
D'Une Prison. ...-......... ReyuAldo Hahn
II Iassa. ............. Herman Hom berg
ainndni'ne '...--....... q hf'rl Dupont
Tho Weaver. ..........Th Thurl"s" i-''urn n p
The Sunrise Call........--. Carlos Troyer
To ono unknown....John Alden Carnonter
krlshna ................ Coma iftafsr hc
'rhe Ralndrop ............ liallo'i GNherte
Young Alan tho pincr John rrinalc S-o.t
Brooklyn Academy Of Music S:15
p m. Concert by the Phi harmonic
Society:
Music TO shahcspcare's "Midsumme'
Nights Dream ........- Mend"lsso r n
piano concerto ......... ...... : churlan mn
Olga sa,naron
Sym mphonio suite, "Sehchernznde"
Rimsky- * Korsaieon
Marche Slave ........-.. TACnh!ltowS St y
City College. p. m. Organ recita.
by Samuel A. Baldwin.
Pastoral sonata ........,..... RheinocvgeT
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
oea'h Of Musical AIT Society Presaged
BY Decay in Taste

a tais announcement. there Is con-
~'aed modicun Of consolation 70
''''sa the feeling of regret whicn
'''s's Of hign-class music must feel a..
"a passing away % one Of the most
'sau:'fui agencies O. culture which
1a' 70 be found 7 the metropolis. The
-s&.a 81 the A1sical AT Society il.
sceofdaccc WITH lh- frivolous, super
Ia degenerate, hypocntica and s.
-'aes' spirii Of the times toward the
'''oss n music which make for real
s,+s'eaess ard refinement. I. may be
s''a 70 have been presaged By decay
appreciation and taste for choral
-'e IN general. The public, which,
Ass "'d, Is experiencing an extraor-
"'ssy cPlif. through automatic music
'-'en'ass and more orchestral concerts
0n'4ing Instrumental and vocal
IS' 'nan q can pay for OF assirni-
sS' turned rs back on all form.
'''ai mussc. Oratorios are voted
arg because taey t not bedizened
30 ":str.cai tlnsel, ogier no oppor-
A''ss 70 burn incense under the
'"s o. prma dounas and tenors
~. n,fsen' m iascsgioe, pnraein,e in
~S' m@tter They might be sayed
sai.e, presamab'y. T. the third
10y u hAJdn's "Crestion" we're pre-
,- -N' a. drama, Nth ecen.c stage
.'"'''Fs, and Adam and I've IN ira
'As' eostune, or new works BE-
- deiineat. sucn Biblical
s, ~''F' - TAO sncounter oS Joseph
~ f'opnars wife. the triangle" In
..' os7ld and Urtah figured, or The
rssh' u e1sannan and the Elders.
''a''' saeh bslos ths even, Is ear.
T.. 's ipfsss~o WASH the Ofatorio
10y VIII pa drtsd up Ike Cherith's
g.. snd svsn the Christmassids per
r'nsss ~ s' The n.ssiah" will cease.
q, aea'' there will then bs writer's
as~spsDsrs vbe will hail the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
By H. E. Krehbiel

circular letter sent to the sub
scrhers 70 the concerts Of the Musical
Ar: Society by Mr. Jonn S. Shepherd,
secretary, announces that that societe
has decided to "dscontinue It's con-
csrts FOR the present" The letter
'efers briefly to the achievements Of
me choir since is foundation in 1893:
!; mas through its performances of d
eapsln music achieved a national repu-
'ation, inspired the organization of
many societies with similar aims
throughout the country and by the
publication OF works Of the old Flemish
and Italian masters Of ecclesias stical
music made under It's auspices widely
spread knowledge and interest in this
,orn Of musical art. The letter then
continues:
In eeasing its public activities, how
ever the society does not intend to re-
ANGUISH its efforts to encourage the
culture Of choral singing as an art. In
accordance With the deed o. gift cover
iag the endowment fund ra sed by the
1a.e president OF the society, Eugene
Deiano, tn : fund now passes over to
,ae trustees OF the institute Of Musical
AT Il IS hoped and believed that tae
institute Of Musica. Ar. will cooperate
VIII the Musical Art Society IN the
'afAefance Of = plans 20 promote the
ar Of choral singing. /, mas been sug-
sssteo mat the Institute Of Mus cal Art
s,3ollsh department. for the training
81 cnoir singers in which singers will
.sshsill receive instruction N sight
sing ng rhythmics, phrasing, d dction,
EXPRESSION and in all things necessary
% choral singing. 1t is believed that
sacn training viii ultimately develop a
cAorua capable Of performin. the most
nsctins choral works in the highest
artistic manner.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Programs Of the " eek

Andantino from Fourth Symphony,
Tschaikowsky Y
KurutnCe ...... ................... AreuslSs
.NHi"' gan CHNce -..............s tfiifg
Rhapsotla Catalane ...............B Bonnet
>,f'Ittr -.....-.,..... ScNlbrrt
4 '''""'44 SlOriluS
Hippodrome, Sis p. m. Concert by
Nine Luisa Tetrazzini, soprano; Max
Ceenn, 'cellst, and J. Henry Bove
hautist:
Nalse from Nutcrarker Suite scNaikowsley
Messrs. Longo. Gcgna and Bove.
caro- Nome. from rig soleito". Verdi
Mm". Tetra1zini.
Symphonic variations ........... Boellman
Nh Gegna
"Coupiete cu Mysou" from 'Perls d.
b'uSi -..-....... David
Mine. Tetrazzlni.
80 ''""'o -,.,.....- AcVlSnse
NaISo -'' -.....-..... CHOPIN
Messrs. Bove and Longo.
Mr. Gegna
Grand aria Including the Mad Scene
from "Lucla' ...--..... poni1rttt
Mme. Tetfazzini with fute obbllga,o).
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Monday

Aeolian Hall, 8 p m Song recital BY
Francis Rogers, barytone:
Sorsc infausta Nro'n "Orlnndo'p Handel
C",e solve 'from 'Atalanta'D Handel
Don nlu mo tArlottal Bo-,au, ,uf
Nrl Cor pin non mi sento (arietta) paisiollo
AN Ncpuisto di Gloria (froin IT
H''"' ''-'' \ NcuTlltt
l.'Amonr dc moi. oi...............Old lrr.nc n
ihHi"''i" ............O OIJ Frrue II
Se4' .pAH tfron "AfuldFsl ..-..... Iuln
ne N7hd'fur. ............ Schubert
Dedication schutn,nn
W. "' ''.tH songs. ....,,..-.. 80 human
Since first met thee. ....... Rubinst.in
hr +fhth -..tr.... ............ 1iutlnsi-!z
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26
SANITARY ADHESIVE
can be washed will not slip

Parish of st. Landry, at OeSousas, La
in said Parish, or at the National
Park Bank, in the City and State OF
New York, at the option of THE hold
ers.
This bond is one of seriessof Sew
enty-five bonds of the denomination
Of 100000 each and numbered
from One ID to .Seventy-fi9e (75),
issued by the Police Jury Of the Par
ish Of St. Landry, La, for ana on be-
half of the Fourth Road District,
Fourth Police Jury Ward, of the
Parish of st. Landry, La, as reresent-
ing an indebtedness incurred for the
exclusive purpose of constructlg roads
and bridges in said Road District, and
issued in accordance with the provis-
ions of the Constitution and Laws Of
the Stste Of Louisiana, in pursuance
30 an election held in said Road DIS
irict on Thursday, January, ZZnd,
1890. the result of which Wis duly
canvassed, declared, promulgated and
registered according to law, OF when
said election there was no contesI
and none can now be lawfully made
And it is hereby certified and re
cited that all acts, conditions and
things required to be done precedent
to and in the issuane Of sad bonds
have bee properly done, have happen
ed and have been performed IN reg
ular form and duly as REQUIRED py
law and that said Indebtedness does
not exceed any statutory or constr,
tutional limitations.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26

that purpose.
SECTION 5. I hat the Police Jury
OF the Parish of - Landry La, shall
Wy on AL ta,.b.c property in said
Road District i'll accordance with law,
at the same :'ne rs other taxes are
levied, in addition to all tthes taxes
row authorized by the Constitution
an Laws including any special tax, a
tax above all said taxes sufficient to
pay the interest and principal of the
bonds herein directed to be issued as
the same may mature; which tax may
be levied and extended on the ass
.easment rolls at any time prior 10 the
final collection of taxes due for that
particular year; and when collected
shat. lie used for no other purpose
than that of retiring maturing bonds
and coupons.
SECTION 6. That the Clerk of the
Police Jury shall cause the original
of this ordinance to be recorded in
the G1ortgz ge records of the Parish of
st. Landry, and also published in the
Star-Progress, the official journal of
the Parish of st Landry, according
to law.
SECTION 7.Be it further ordain-
ed, ETC., that this ordinance take eff
feet from and after its PRONUNCIATION.
The foregoing ordinance was duly
read and considered and a majority
of the members elect being present,
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26

ton was duly promulgated on the End
day Of Febrauary, 1920 as required
by law, and no contest has been filed
notwithstanding more than sixty days
have elapsed since the date of pro-
mitigation, and,
WHEREAS, the Police Jury of st.
Landry, as recognized by the Consti-
tuition and Laws of this State to be
the governing authority of said Road
District; now, therefore,
Re it ordained by the Police jury
Of the Parish of st. Landry, La, in
regular lawful session convened:
SECTION /. That the President
and Clerk of this Paiice Jury shall
be and are hereby authorized for and
on behalf of the Fourth Road Dis
trict, Fourth Police Jury Ward of
the Parish, of st. Landry, La, to in
cur debt to the amount of Seventy
Five Thousand Dollars ($75, OOO.OO)
and to make and sign serial negoti-
able coupon bonds of said Road Dis
trict therefor, numbered consecut-
lively from One % to Seventy-five
| C75) both inclusive, the first of which
shall become due on the First Day of
July 1928, and the last shall mature
on the First day of July, 1850, and
which shall bear interest at the rate
of Five per cent $3.50 per annum.
payable semi-annually from date,
with interest coupons attached to
each bond; and said bonds shall not
be sold for less than par.
SECTION 2. That the proceeds of
said bond issue when negotiated,
shall be deposited with the Treasur-
er Of said Parish land there shall be
and remain as a trust fund to be used
only for the purpose for which the
same were raised as set forth in the
preamble hereof
SECTION 3. That said bonds shall
be of date the First of July, A. D.,
1920, and shall begin to mature on
the First day of July A ID. 1928, and
shall become due and payable each
year thereafter until and including
the First day Of July A. D. 1850, and
shall be in numbers and amounts as
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26

NJ NJ J. Godeau offered the fol-
lowing ordinance duly seconded To-
wit: o1DrNANCEp
WHEREAS, and election was held
: tbe Fourth Road District Fourth
pogre Jury Ward of S.. Landry Par
a state of Louisiana, on he 2Znd
law , If January, 1920 ~ pursuance to
= ordinance adopted by the Police
Inrv on the lst Of December, 1919,
notice Of which was published accord
no TO law; and,
WHEREAS, the question SUBMIT
"a at said election was to determine
the proposition:
PROPOSITION
To incur debt and to issue serial
negotiable coupon bonds of said
Fourth Road District, Fourth Police
Ipry Ward of the Parish of st. Lam
AM La. to the amount Of Seventy
rive Thousand Dollars ($75,O0O.OO) F,
"a run for periods Of from One a.
10 Thirty 800 years, and to bear in
terest at the rate Of Five per cent
Bg,l per annum until paid, interest
on all bonds to be paid semi-annually
and said bonds or funds derived from
the sale thereof to be used and eX
Dended under the direction and con-
troll Of the Police Jury of the Parish
Of st. Landry, La, as the governing
authority of said Fourth Road Dis
triet Fourth Police Jury Ward, of
the Parish Of st. Landry, La, for the
exclusive purpose Of contracting for,
acquiring, laying out and construct
ing system of modern public roads
within the limits Of said Road Dis
triet, the title to which shall vest in
the Parish and Public. A sufficient
tax shall be levied each year to meet
the payment of the bonds and interest
as same natures.
WHEREAS, said proposition was
lawfully carried at said election, as
shown by the process verbal of the
Police Jury canvassing the returns
Of said election on the End day of
February, 1920 and
WHEREAS, the result of said cleo
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26
SECRETARY Of State

Which certificate after the delays
provided by law have expired and IN
accordance with Section 81 of Act
256 of the General Assembly of the
State of Louisiana for the year 1910,
and the laws amenlatory thereof,
shall be signed 10y tie Secretary Of
State. of the State of Louisiana and
have attached thereto the great seal
of the State Of Louisiana. The m
crest coupons attacaci to sad bonds
shall have printed or engraved there
on the facsimile signatures of the
President and Clerk of the Police
jury.
And when s1ld bonds are thus IL
sued and registered by the Secretary
of State accorii1y to law, they shall
arain be taken into possession by the
Clerk Of the Police Jury and ~ HIM
aeld until negotiated.
SECTION 4. Thai when said bonds
have been sigaed. issued. registered
and returned to the Clerk of the Po-
| ice Jury, they shall be ready for neg
citation and the President of the Po-
! lice Jury is hereby authorized fully tol
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26
How a Noted Vet. Gets Rid of Rats
Farmers Heed.

DIR. H. H. Butler says, 81 use RAT
SNAP around my hospitals every
'hree months, whether | see rats or
not. 1t does the work-RAT-SNAP
gets them every time. l recommend
to everybody having rats" Don't
wait until there is a brood of rats, act
immediately you see the first one.
Three sizes, Csc, so, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Est. of J. B. Sandoz
and Littel's Drug Store.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26

voted as follows, to-wit:
FOR: Messrs. ]. T. st. Cyr, R. L..
Mills, F. Fl. Phillips, E. M. Dupre, E.
A. Cummings, C. Guidroz, F. o. Pavy
D. P. Moreau, W. F. Brown, B. w.
Cloton, M. J. Godeau, Thos. McCaf-
ferry, A. Deshotels, A. Sylvestre, w.
C. Dejean, Eloi Guillory.
AGAINST: None.
ABSENT: None.
Adopted June 8, 1920.
+. OCTAVE PAVY,
President.
J. j. HEALEY,
Clerk.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26

In testimony weherof. and by the
authority of an ordinance CT the Po-
lice Jury of the Parish of st. Lam
dry, State of Louisiana, lawfully a
dopted on the 9Th day of June, 1920,
and now recorded in the Mortgage of
flee of the State of Louisiana, in and
for the Parish Of St. Landry. ], F.
Octave Pavy, President of the said
Police Jury, have signed this bond,
along with J. ]. Heaiey, Clerk there
of, likewise duly authorized by said
ordinance, and sealed the same with
the seal of the Police Jury, IN ac-
cordance with law, on this day
f---, A. D. 10.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26
Clerk.
INTERES TCOUPON

On the lay oI----,I5--r.
the Parish of ST. Landry, State OF
Louisiana, for and on behalf of the
Fourth Road District, Fourth Police
Jury Ward, PARISH of st. Landry, La
a lawful political subdivision CT the
State of Iouisian1, will pay bearer
sat the office of the Treasurer
of said Parish or at the National Park
Bank. in the City and State of New
York, at the option Of the holder, be-
ing interest due that date on It's ROAD
bond date July /, 1920. No.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26

Each bond shall be signed by the
President of the Polite Jury and the
Clerk thereof and the said officers
are hereby required to have written.
printed or engraved on the reverse
Of said bonds the following certitl-
cate:
This bond secured by 4 tax, Reg.
istered on the day of-l9--.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26

President of he Police Jury of the
Parish Of st. Landry, La.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26

Seventy-five bonds of the denomina-
ton of 100000 each and dates of
maturity as follows toyri+