davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17
THE POWER PLANT

Repeated warnings have been
sounded in the last few weeks as to
the condition Of the municipal cleo
trio light and power plant. Steps
must be taken in the very near future
to rejuvenate the dilapidated plant.
There is no question of waiting much
longer. It must be done without de-
lay, or else Opelousas will once more
get accustomed to read the evening
papers by lamplight.
1t would be sound business, in our
estimation, while attempting to put
the plant on a more efficient basis,
for the city authorities to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY. of installing an entirely
new plant. We firmly believe that
even though the new plant would cost
several thousand dollars more, the
taxpayers of this city will be the rich
er for it in the long run.
The rate of taxation is so high in
Opelousas at present as to be only
a little short of confiscation, The
construction of a modern, paying city
power plant, admitting the initial cost
might be- one hundred thousand dol
lars, will be a money-saver and will
serve in the end to reduce the MUM
cipaI taxes. Whereas, on the other
hand, if the people of Opelousas dc
not heed the many warnings and al
low the power plant to be temporarily
repaired each time it breaks down, il
will only be question of time before
the entire plant elbows up"
0pelousas must do something fol
its electric light system. Only the
will of the taxpayers and citizens
should be heard. The city authorities
doubtless will take the public into
consideration and our advice to the
public is to junk the present plant
and erect modern one, which can be
put on a paying basis at once.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17

school system of St. Landry is prov
ing of unbounded benefit to the coun-
try children.
The Opelousas school, for instance,
is of ample size to take care of the
children of this city, but on account
of consultations and the transfer sys-
tenn, it has become entirely made
quate and it will be necessary for the
taxpayers of this city to vote bond
issue for the erection, of suitable
building.
Should the time come for the tax
payers to come to the rescue of the
school board in its endeavor to con-
tinue the promotion of the school sys-
tenn, St. Landry property owners who
must admit that Superintendent Pres
colt and his board have made good,
should not hesitate to come to their
rescue with a sufficient bond issue to
keep up the good work.
We believe firmly that the major
ity of the people of st. Landry will
approve the salary schedule. We be-
lieve that the new schedule will en-
able Superintendent Prescott to Sc
cure the services of competent, eff
cient instructors and thereby contin-
ne improving the educational system
in st. Landry. 1t is certainly to be
hoped that St. Landry taxpayers will
''back-up" its school board.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17
TEACHERS SALARIES

The right-thinking citizens and
taxpayers of st. Landry parish will
doubtless heartily approve the recent
" adopted teachers salary schedule
for the year 192O-1921. The school
board acted for the best interest of
the public, as well as for the future
men and women of st. Landry, when
it adopted the schedule on last Mon
day.
Some critics may point out that the
school board has already too much
money and is attempting to fling it
to the winds in the increase in sala-
ries. Very few men, indeed, are
posted on this question, and it would
doubtless be very interesting to any
inquiring person to ascertain that with
all the money that the school board is
collecting, it will have barely enough
to meet the running expenses.
The St. Landry school system has
grown by leaps and bounds under the
able guidance of Superintendent w.
B. Prescott, assisted by a progress
i've board, made up of wideawake,
alert business men and farmers of this
parish. In fact, the system has grown
to such an extent that it requires an
enormous amount of money yearly to
operate it. If St. Landry wants to
continue Improving its educational
system, it is perfectly natural to ex-
pect that it viii have to pay more for
it.
The day of the one-room school is
past, and in its stead throughout the
rural districts of the parish we find
today modern and up-to-date grade
and junior high schools. Several ju-
Nor high schools are in consideration,
and consequently will cost more for
the school board to operate. The
transfer system, proving so popular
and convenient in practically every
Community in the parish, is costing
much money, but it is an admitted
fact, even by those who hate to pay
school taxes, that this addition to the
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17
AN INDUSTRY NEEDED

1t has been suggested by one OF
the leading business men of this city
that brick factory would be finan-
cial success and should be erected at
once.
When the matter is given mature
deliberation, we believe that cool
headed business men will realize that
such an industry could be made sue
cessful and profitable.
Opelousas is trading center of some
hundred thousand people; railroad ia
cilities are such as to give favora-
BILE rates and rapid transportation to
practically every section of the trad
ing territory. There will be several
brick buildings erected in Opelousas
within the present year-enOugh 1t is
said to Justify the establishment of a
brick factory on paying basis, with
ont depending on the outside trade
Besides, a factory of this kind would
encourage the construction of modern
store and office buildings in this city
and would bring about wonderful
civic development.
We earnestly believe that if the
wise business men of Opelousas would
undertake the organization of cor
poration to operate brick factory in
this city that handsome returns would
be noticeable within a reasonable
time, and that Opelousas would take
a step forward
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17

Ten acres, being fractional 10 and
II of mfg. addition; one lot; lmprov-
ed, in Opelousas, being Lot 5, Block
z, 3. and L. addition. Total valuation,
81 10000.
State taxy $3.50; parish tax, So
10; school tax, $7.70; special road
district tax, $500; interest, $1.20;
costs, $2.25; total, $32.85.
No. 455-E. u. Hoenshel.
Five lots, Ala to 418, inclusive,
Nanjemoy plantation. Total valua-
ton, $4,000. D
State tax, 80 cents; parish tax, ST.
80; levee tax, so cents; acreage tax,
25 cents; school tax, 80 cents; special
road district tax. $1.00; interest, 25
cents; costs, 1926; total, $8.25.
No. 499-Sidney w. King.
Two acres, being Lot 06 of Poplar
! Grove. Total valuation, $4,000.
State tax, 80 cents; parish tax, 81
cents; school tax A cents; special
road district tax, 40 cents interest,
10 cents; costs, $1.25; total, 5000.
No. 518-Paul Lafleur.
Thirty acres. Bounded by Fonte-
not, public road, Fontenot, Lafleur.
Total valuation, $4,000.
State tax, $500; parish tax, $4.-
SO; school tax, $3.75; special road dis
trict tax, $3.75; interest, rs cents
costs, $1.25; total, $17.38.
No. 55S-D. D. Magroder.
Lot in Melville, being Lot 10, in
Block 2, Krotz addition. Total valua-
ton $4,000.
State tax, "a cents; parish tax, 80
cents; levee tax, 18 cents; school tax,
80 cents; interest, 10 cents; costs,
SIPS; total, $2.46.
No. 673-Rev. Joel r. Piatt.
Four acres, Lots 05, Sc, 81, So,
Poplar Grove plantation. Total val
uation, $4,000.
State tax, 81 cents; parish tax, ST.
O4; special road district tax, 80 cents;
interest, 10 cents; costs, $1.25; total,
1888.
No, 692-Edward Ray.
Lot in Melville, being Lot z, Block
"a. Total valuation, $4,000.
State tax, "a cents; parish tax, 80
cents; Ievee tax, 10 cents; school tax,
80 cents; interest, 10 cents; costs,
$1.25; total, $2.46.
NO. SZ4-SCs Landry Lana No.
Forty acres, swamp. Southwest
quarter of northeast quarter, section
"a, township 6, south range 6, east.
Total valuation, $4,000.
State tax, $192! pagish tax, 1912;
levee tax, $2.4O; acreage tax, $500;
special road district tax, $2.40; in
terest, SO cents; costs, SIPS; total,
1889.
No. S49-Miss Mary Tyler.
Two acres being lots ISL, 1872, Pop
lar Grove plantation. Total valua-
State tax, 80 cents; parish tax, So
cents; special road district tax, 40
cents; interest, 15 cents; costs, 81
10; total, $2.49.
No. S54-Unknown Owner.
Twenty acres. Bounded by Sou.
Timber and Land Co., Causey, Sou.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17
CHAUTAUQUA Is
GREAT SUCCESS
Attendance at All Performan.
ces Considered Very Good
and Backers Satisfied

The Radcliffe chautauqua, which
exhibited here for three days under
the auspices of the high school library,
closed its contract on last Monday
night, and it was considered a sue
cess. The receipts for the sale of
tickets and admissions were practi-
cally sufficient to pay all expenses of
the chautuqua, and those who had
obligated to make the difference good
were satisfied that their proportion
of backing was exceedingly small.
Much credit for the success is Civ
en- to Rev. d. R. Pevoto, the popular
local Baptist pastor, who was at the
head of the publicity force, and who
really induced the chautauqua to
come here under the auspices of the
school library. Had Mr.. Pevoto not
been i'll for a few weeks before the
coming of the chautauqua, there is no
doubt that the school would have
made some money.
The chautauqua was really great
treat to this community. Prof. Paul
Pavy and the faculty, as well as the
pupils of the high school, were very
much pleased with the entertainment
and recommended that it return here
next year.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17

Mrs. Sam Plonsky of Washing
ton visited friends here on Thursday.
"A choir practice was held at the
home of Mrs. Burleigh on Tuesday
night and linen shower was given
in honor of Miss Wardie Kelley.
Miss Niffen of Alexandria is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Moresi.
John P. Savant, prominent mer-
chant and planter of Whiteville, at
tended to business here on Friday.
Mrs. George Bourdier and little
daughter, Altha, returned last Sunday
after spending a few days with rela-
tives and friends in Lafayette.
Mr.. R. F. Reeves of Indiana was
a visitor to Opelousas during the
week and spent several days at the
home of Miss Marie Richard.
Mrs. Coy Williams of New Or
leans is the guest of her brother, Mr..
James B. Meginley.
Mr.. Perry Major of Port Arthur
Texas, is the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Lilly Major
Miss Bertha Goldstein of Pensa-
cola, Florida, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Aaron Jacobs.
-Alottes Thistlethwaite, promin-
emit lumberman of Washington, was
transacting business here the early
part of the week.
DIR. F. o. Pavy of Leonville, pres
ident Of the police jury, was among
the many prominent visitors here dur
ing the week.
r. Lee Wilson, well known plant
er of Lower Bellevue, was business
visitor here Tuesday evening.
Hon. r. Lee Mills, member of
the police jury from the first ward,
motored here the early part of the
week.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Bertrand, Jr.,
of Lawtell attended the picture show
here last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Goldman L. Lassalle left
for New Orleans Tuesday and will Wis
it her sister, Mrs. J. Morgan Sandoz
Uncle Jim Baldridge, the judi
cial "Sage of Barbreck," was Wis
itor to Opelousas last aSturday.
Mr.. Arthur Veltin and daughter
Miss Nita, accompanied by Mrs
Lyons, spent Sunday with relatives ir
| Crowley.
Paul Mizzi, now employed in st
Martin parish, was here day the
first of the week.
After spending some months a
Hot Springs, Ark, Leopold Simon hal
returned home much improved il
health.
Hon. Charles Lafleur of Will
Platte was here last Sunday, shaking
hands with his many friends.
j. E. Bacon of Bayou oBeuf, on,
of the leading farmers of his section
was here on Sunday.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17

Timber and Land Co., Lalanne ct
ais. Total valuation, $4,000.
State tax, $3.50; parish tax, $4.-
55; school tax, $3.50; special road
district tax, $3.50; interest, As cents;
costs, $1.25; total, $16.05.
No. s66-James L. Watkins.
Four hundred and eighty acres, be-
ing west half of northeast quarter,
west half of southeast quarter, west
half of section, all in section A, town
ship 5, south range Z, east at Flanders
Park. Total valuation, $f0,720.00.
State tax, $42.88; parish tax, $69.-
60; levee tax, 32.16; acreage tax,
$24.0O; school tax, $500; special
road district tax, $500; interest,
$11.05; costs, 1925; total, $29O.22.
No. 317-W. s. Brfuner.
Four hundred and eighteen acres,
being southeast quarter of southeast
quarter, section q; south half of
southwest quarter and southwest
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17
EXPERT PIANO TUNER HERE

H. E. Merton of Franklin, an ex-
pert piano tuner, will be in Opelousas
for the next several days, during
which time he will be able to tune up
any piano in need of same. Mr. Mer-
ton is regarded as an efficient piano
tuner, having given satisfaction
wherever he has gone. During the
time he will be here he will be engag-
ed on several jobs.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
To Non.-Resident and Unknown
Delinquent Taxpayers, Par
ish of St. Landry
Onelonsas. Ia. April 14. 192O

Opelousas, La, April IA, 1920.
The following named non-resi-
dents whose postoffice address is I'M
known, and unknown owners, are
hereby notified that the state and par
ish taxes on the property described
below, as per assessment rolls for the
year indicated, are now due and de-
linquent since January /, 1920, and
the same must be paid with costs and
penalties, or sad property will be sold
according to law.
WARD ONE
No. 245-P. T. Blacksher.
One lot near Opelousas, being Lot
9, Block IA of Col. Sou. addition
Valuation, $4,000.
State tax, Is cents; parish tax, II
cents; school tax, % cents; specia
road district tax, 20 cents; interest
10 cents ;cost, $1.25; total, $2.19.
No. 21S6-J. J. Naff.
One lot and Improvements in Ope
lousas. North, Sandoz; south, lie
Bourgeois; east, Perrault; west. Mair
street. Total valuation, 100000.
State tax, $500; parish tax, S..
90; school tax, $3.50; special roaC
district tax, $500; interest, 85 cents
costs, $1.25; total $23.1O.
No. 2187-J. J. Naff and Ami,
Brooks.
One lot near Opelousas, being Lo
IL, Block 8, in Col. Sou. addition
Total valuation, $4,000.
State tax, Is cents; parish tax
26 cents; school tax, % cents; specia
road district tax, 20 cents; interest
10 cents; costs, S1.25; total, 1913.
No. 247s-Edward Rideau.
Twenty-Five acres. Bounded Gull
lory ct ais; Bayou Grande Louis
Prud'homme; Thierry. Total valua
ton, $4,000.
State tax, $500; parish tax, $4.
80; special road district tax, 1913
/ interest, so cents; costs, $1.25; to
tai, 1888.
No. 1887 1-2-Arsene Saucier.
Twelve acres. Bounded by rail
road, Wilson, Carriere, public road
Total valuation, $4,000.
State tax, $1.68; parish tax, $2.73
school tax, 1921; special road distric
tax, S2.10; interest, 35 cents; cost
$1.25; total, $10.42.
No. 2894-S. w. Tobey.
One hundred and fifty-nine acres
Bounded by Castain ct ais, drainag,
canal, Dupre ct ais, Prud 'homme e
ais. Total valuation, $3,560.O0.
State tax, t$14.24; parish tax, S23.
IA; school tax, $19.5S; drainage tax
$31. 80; special road district tax, SIT.
go; interest, $4.25; cost, $1.25; total
S112.06.
WARD TWO
No. 763-Hypolite Miller.
Two lots in Sunset. Bounded b!
street, Miller, Smith, oil company
Total valuation, $4,000.
State tax, 72 cents; parish tax, 81.
III; special road district tax, 80 cents
interest, Is cents; cost, $1.25; total
$4.19.
No. 764-Hypolite Miller.
Twenty-seven acres. Bounded b!
public road, Gardiner, Darby ct ais
Gardiner ct ais. Total valuation
81 $4,000.
State tax, $500; parish tax. So.
AZ; special road district tax, S7.40
interest, so cents; costs, SIPS; to
tai, S24.S9.
WARD THREE
No. 296 l-2-H. A. Guidry.
One lot and improvements in Ar
naudville. Bounded by Fuseliel
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17

street, bayou Fuselier, Greig, railroad.
Total valuation, $4,000.
State tax, "a cents; parish tax, 80
cents; special road district tax, 80
cents; interest, 10 cents; costs, SIPS;
total, 1928.
No. sos 1-2-Mrs. Romeo Noel.
Thirty-one acres, being north half
of Tract No. 3, in Act. No. 81501.
Bounded by Robin, DeKerlegand, Ar
maud, Dupuis. Total valuation, $780,
90.
State tax, SEAS; parish tax, $4.03
special road district tax, $40; inter-
est, 40 cents; costs, $1.25; total, SILL
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17

quarter of southeast quarter et
ton 8; northeast quarter Of nes4
east quarter, and north half q saa.&
east quarter of northeast quarter
ton Is, township 6, south rane
east, and section II, except fracssssss..
part sold to different parties. I've
valuation, $15,530.0O.
State tax, $62.12; parish tax, si =.
95; school tax, S67.88; drainage s..
$3.50; interest, $3.50; costs, a9'-
total, $332.4O. .om
D. NJ. F0NTEN0I:
|apl17 snel
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17

Secretary and Treasurer W. A.
M. Vaughn of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company of California, who
formerly had charge of the company's
rubber plantations in Sumatra, has
avoided all chance of losing specimens
of three enormous pythons by simply
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17

The Fourth Estate lost one Of the
cleverest cartoonists in the country
when Larry Semon heard the call of
the screen. What the newspaper read
ers lost the motion picture fans gained,
for Larry is now the comedy king. He
writes and directs all Of his features
and never initiates another. In 1.-THE
Grocery Clerk" he introduces the SHIN.
mying cat
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17

Now is the time to repair. See
CHAS. BORCHERS to fix that leaky
roof and cutters. Also roofs painted.
CHAS. BORCHERS, The Tinman.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17

If you want a good job, see me.
If you want bum job, stay away, as
nothing but first-class work is done.
cHAS. BoRCHERS, The Timer.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17
FOR SALE

A Ford runabout, in perfect esa-
ton. Apply to
W. 7. STEWART
apl3 Opelousas
Evening star., 1920-05-02

$3.50 and $3.50 Crex and Rush Rugs, $3.05
4.sx7 IT, Herringbone Weave Crex Rugs and
La Belle Rush Rugs in green. blue and brown
stenced designs.
$1.5O Stenciled Mating Rugs, csc
3exss extra nne $50 Warp Japansse Mating Rugs
in oriental medallion and neat border designs. in
green. red blue. tan and brown.-First F1oer.
$500 and $500 Mating Rugs, sos
6x9 It. fine quality $50 and 18O warp Japanese
Mating Rugs in handsome reversible patterns
Of green red blue, well oriental, floral and
medallion designs.
$500 Rag Rugs, $1.3o
27x5l Hit-and- Miss design Rag Rugs in light and
dark effects. with blue. pink borders; made
Of new madras and gingham rags.
$z4.5O Herringbone Crex Rugs, $19.45
sxl2 IT, strictly perfect quality factory labeled
Herringbone Crex Rugs In this seasons newest and
most popular designs and coorings. also key
borders. in blue pink. green and brown
Goldenbergs-FsuHn FleoT.
Evening star., 1920-05-02

$12.95 Stenciled Fiber Rugs, $7.45
f. ) 10 it. Basket Weave Stenciled Design
Fiber Rugs, close heavyweight quality, IN blue,
green. red and brown tan backgrounds; re-
yersble and durable.
: 6x9 #. size, worth $3.50, at $sA5
3x9 f. size, worth S455, at Sz-z9.
3x6 II. size, wroth S2!S0 at $l.49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

/ the end Of section three. article ~
the following words:
'The Congress shall have power t.
admit to the status Of citizens Of .
state the residents Of the District
censtftuting the seat Of the govern.
ment Of the United states, created by
article I, section eight. for the pur-
pose Of representation In the Con-
gress and among the electors Of
President and Vice President and for
the pofDose Of suing and beins sued
In the cs1Fts Of the Unfted states I'M
der the provisions Of article III, Sec
tion two.
when the Congress shall exercfse
this power the resident Of sach Dis
trfct shall be entitled to elect one o.
two senators, - Determined by the
Congress-, representatives n the
Hosse according t. their numbers ~
deterAfnea ~ the deeeaniaI enuner.
alton. and presidential electors equal
In number to their aggregate repre-.
sentatf0n IN the House and senate.
''rhe CengRess shall provide By law
the qualifications Of voters and the
time an4 manner Of cheosinx the
SENATOR OF seAatofD, the. reDresenfa-
tive o. representatives and the cleo
tors herein Authorised.
|sThe Cengsess shall have pswer to
make all laws witch shall be rheees.
sar5 and proper fer eaYryfns iuto ex.
eoafisa the foregoing uower.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
oLA1LIS To1 xxxsLAssxA
U. s. FABRICS IN ARGENTINA.

An increase of fifty per cent in ex-
ports of American textiles to Argen-
tina between 1913 and 1918 Is an
pounced by the Department OF Com
merce today in report on textile
markets of Argentina. Uruguay and
Paraguay by Trade Commissioner L.
s. Garry.
Taking advantage Of the exceptional
conditions brought about by the war.
manufacturers Of such articles in the
United States succeeded in selling
$lS.814.000 worth Of merchandise in
Argentina in the fiscal year preced-
ing the armistice. says the report.
The United States now occupies sec
ond place as a supplier OF textiles
this important market. furnishing Is
Per cent. of the total imports.
About 20 per cent. of the total
amount of textiles in the piece con-
stunned In Argentina is manufactured
In the country itself. but. in the opin-
ION Of the trade commission. Ameri-
can exporters of textiles need not fear
any really serious competition from
the Argentine mills for some time to
como.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
Col. Meyer Transferred to Texas.

Col. Oren y. Meyer. 10th Cavalry
has been transferred TO the 9TH Cav
airy at Maria Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

SIXTY sixth CONGRESS.
First Session.
H. J. Res. II and 81.
3. J. Res. 81.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES.
by Mr. Burroughs and Mr.
Olney May 10. 1919. referred to the
on the judiciary
IN THE SENATE.
introduced by Mr.. Chamberlain June
e. 1919, and referred to the commit
tee on the judiciary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
A MERICANIZE
WASHINGTONIANS

"The sse
..ity all the es.ti.e.a U.ea
Intelligent - se.isA
re1reseatatea govern
"As resilient
Ass Tie sspre.e Court standing tAaa .. aaf'
To Obey; to Pay; to Fight
Ia relation the District
to obey they take n part making the s when
e 81 taxes they shall how the nsn<y shall BE spent
"a relation AgAt
peace
'n the which asht bleed ana
perhaps ts
"Nafs.al . u
"a. e.e.-an
rtDre.en..,,@ . ,...,r.s., ..p,%.
tasst's. ..A ar'sesr'.s Wien representation.
"Slnce the 1914 Americans Of the District pay
onal taxes obey national laws and in the nations
Defence they entitled American principles to be
resend In the national which Them which
makes I'll laws for them and which sends them to
= Not to Disturb National Control
"The constitutional anenAnent, which
ne"t c"aEress retains
=
the nation wAich repre
"NsHsnal ws.si,st.s..
privilege IN equity e,hlea
will cleanse him Of the stigma
sAane Of N. Ane,ie... .. It's
Aearf asd Of inDsteaoy evil
hardship
Its
Consistency and JUSTICE national pride self-re-
spect the will to eace shameful the national
escutcheon the spirit of Amercahism righteous
hatred for autocracy in guise the patriotic impulse
toward full preparedness of the nation Champion
democracy and everywhere the
wordaI combine to make irresistible very moment
appeal for the adoption of this amendment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
Salvador Revolution Ends.

The revolution in Salvador has end.
ed. according to advices received by
the State Department. the revolution
lists having been driven across the
frontier into Honduras. 1t is sup
posed here that the reNolutionists
were followers Of Arturo Arajuo. la
Der candidate for president at the last
election and who has been in exile.