davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05
Sytuacya ma Froncie' Krymskim Popra-
via Sic ma Korzyse Bialego Generala.
STRATY W IRLANDYI WYNOSZA $50, 600, ,OOO
Prasa Zagraniczna WybOrze Hardirga.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

zii sic, re najlepszym. sposobem
samookreSlenfa sic Litwy Gen.
tralnej bedzie konstytuanta, a ME
Flebiscyt. Referendum moze zde-
cydowat tylko o niepodlegloSci
lub aneksyi, konstytuanta zaS
procz tego moze rozwiazac wiele
problemow, dotyczacych organi-
zacyi wewnetrznej. Elekcya do
! konstytuanty ma bye przeprowa-
dzona ma terytoryum, granica
ktorego ma isc wzdfuz tel grani-
cy wschodniej, kt6ra bolszewicy
przyznali Litwinom, a ma poino-
cy i na zacIiodzie wzd{uz Emil
frontu polskiego, ma ktorej staly
wojska polskie w czerwcu 1920
roku. Gen. Zeligowski jest zda-
MA, re byioby daleko lepiej, gdy-
by mogfo bye stworzone, pan
stwo federacyjne, gdyby rad ko-
wienski chcial sic ma to zgodzic.
correspondent zapytai, sic gen.
zeligowsLiego, czy jest jaka mo-
zliwoSc zajecia Kowna przez je-
go wojska. ,,Rzecz ia jest ma dal-
Sym planie", odrzekl general,
,,lecz niema niemozliwoSci wyko-
mania tego planu. Jezeli wplyw
niemiecki okaze sic zbyt silny,
j;rkies kroki musza bye pred
siewziete W celu przeszkodzenia
wplywom niemieckin. Jezeli Ii
twini zdecyduja kie mas zaatako-
wac, nfkt ME jest w stanie pre-
widziec, jaGl dalel1o mozemy sig
poSunac clagnaf daleJ general.
.Jak wielkim jest wpiyw ME
miecki ma Litwie trudno SciSle
okreSlic, lecz jest rzecza jasna, ze
wojska litewskie, ktore walcza
przeciwko nam, raywaja taktyki
i strategii niemieckiej, co ME u
lega watpliwoSci, re zostaiy one
wyszkolohe przez oficerow ME-
mieckich. Ma placu boju dose cze-
sto znajduje sic trupy oficerow i
zoinierzy niemieckich."
w konkluzyi gen. zeligowski
zaznaczyl, re wolalby on widziet
niezalezne pahstwo wilehskie, nii
zaanektowanie przez Polske.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05
Michigan Przeciw Szowinisty-
cznej Ustawie Szkolnej.
Poczatki Bezrobocia i Znizki Plac.
WUazd Amerykan6w do Polski Utrudniony
lNNE RAINY KRAJOWE.

obawiaiem" - ciagnaf dalcj iro-
nicznie pan Harding. Ami ia ami
wy ME chcecic kwestyonowac
szczerej wolf Ameryki odegrania
przypadajacej ia MIA roll. Me
kwestyonujemy tcz wysokich l.
deai6w, jake kierowa}y tyni,
kt6rzy ponosza odpowiedzialnosc
"a uiozona W Wersaln konstytu
eye. Me chceliScie tylko, ably A
lneryka poddala sic. Pragneliscic
ably wcszla ona do zrzeszenia ID
dow pod sztandare,n amerykan
skich idcalow. I dlatcgo ME dba
liScie 0 Lige, kt6ra tcraz jest
martwa.
,,Bedzicmy wzywac narody. a
by stowarzyszyly sig dla spra
wicdliwosci, lecz ma to bye takie
zrzeszenic sic, w ktorem Amery
ka ME podda niczego &c swej
wolnoSci".
Nowy York, S listopada. -
The New York World' odni6si
sic telcgraficznic do nowo obra'
nych scnator6w proSbq o poda
rie przez mich swego stanowiska
odnoSnie do Ligi Narod6w ma
stepujqce odpowiedzi charaktery
zuja najlepiej wyrazony przez
Mich sentyment
.Bede giosowac "a Liga Marc
dow nalczytemi rezerwacyami,
celem strzezenia dobra intere-
sow narodu. Sprzeciwiam sic ra'
tyfikacyi bezwarunkowcj. Edwin
S. Broussard, louisiana
,Jestem "a zrzeszeniem sic ma
rodow, cclem zapcwnienia trwa-
lego pokoju swiata, jak d}ugo ME
zaleznoSG Ameryki ME jest wy
stawiona ma szwank. Jcstem abb
solutnie przeciwny Lidze NVilso
ia W obecnej jej fornie. R. D.
Cameron, Arizona
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05
NIEMCY WALCZA PO
sTRONIE LITWINoW PRE-
CIV POLSCE.

Ryga, 5. listopada. - Ofensy-
wa wojsk gen, Zeligowskiego
przeciw Litwinom zostaia wstrzy
mana ma ca}ym froncie przez woj
ska litewskie przy pomocy wojsk
niefnieckich. Ewabuacya Kowna
zostaia tymczasem wstrzymana.
Ma p6inocnym odcinku frontu
wojska gen. Zeligowskiego od--
party ataki wojsk niemiecko-i--
tewskich. Stacya Duszta znajdu-
je sic " rekach polsKich.
Rad lotewski gromadzi woj-
ska na granicy, ma poiudniu I'D
Dzwihska, obawiajac sic akcyi
zaczepnej re strony gen. zeligow
skiego.
- Polski pociag pancerny ostrze,
liwal Antipol(?), lecz zostaA
zmuszony do cofniecia sic przez
ogien artyleryi litewskiei.
Pomiedzy Wilnem i Kownem
toczyla sic bardzo zaciekla wal
la. Polacy wypuScsili 5000 poci-
gk6w armatnich. Wojska polskie
zostaIy zmuszone do opuszczenia
Gedrowicz i Dubinki(?).
Depesze z Kowna donOsza, re
srkces Litwin6w na1ezy przypi
sac pomocy Niemc6w, kt6rzy W
znacmej liczbie wstapili do ar
mil litewskiej.
Caly oddzial Niemcow przekro
cyl granice litewska w pefnem
uzbrojenil i wielkimi zspasa-
mi amunicyi. ktora niedawno zgi
nela parstwowych arsenaiow
niemieckich. Rad litewski oba-
via sic, ze Niemcy moga zajac
sic p6zniej marudsrstwem. (Na
przyjazni bolszewickiej Litwini
wyszli ,,nienajgorzej'', ale zdaje
sic, gorzej wyjda> ma przyjazna
pruskiej. Widocznie, historya ME
nauczy}a niczego politykow Ii
tewskich. Przyp. Red.)
w WHINE MA Bye KON-
sTYTUANTA ZAMIAST PIE
BISCYTU.
Warszawa, 5. listopada. - &C.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05
PREF, WILSON ME ZREZY
GNUJE.

Washington, 5 listopada.
'G'tbcrnator Cox porozumiewai
sic wczoraj wieczor poraz pierw
sly cd czasu wyborow tclefonem
z Biaiym Domem, zapytulac
zdrowie prezydenta i wspomlna
jac wczorajszej movie Villa
ma J. Bryana W Chicago, W kto-
rel podal on suggestive, ably pan
Wilson zrezyghowai. Sekretarz
Tumulty zapewnii gubernatora,
&c prezydcnt czuje sic dobrze i
re MONA bye spokojnym O jedna
rzecz: il L pewnoscia ME zaSto-
suje sic on do rad pana. Dryana.
PRZECIW SZoWINISTYCZ-
MENU PRoJEKTOWI.
Grand Rapids, Mich, S listopa
da. - Obywatele Stanu Michigan
we wtorkowych wyborach odrzu
cili olbrzylnia wiekszoScia 40,
s4s giosow przeciwko 275,332
szowinistyczny projekt popraw--
ki do konstytucyi stanowej, ma
mocy ktorego chciano zniesc
wszystkie szkoly parafialne wo
cole obcojezyczne Projekt ten
postanawiai mianowicie, re wszy
stkie dzieci Cd lat 5 do 1o sa obo
w;azane uczeszczac do szkd pu.
blicznych iedynie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
OPERATING
COSTS TO Be CUT
Lean Months Are Expected
to Affect EmpIoye Roll,
Purchases, Trains.

Facing an almost certain probability
| that the months of December. January
| and February Will provide even less
| revenue than the test months of
September and November under the
new railroad tariffs have shown. the
principal roads Of the country are
preparing a policy Of retrenchment
and lessened costs of operation which
will result in a monthly saving of
millions of dollars and raise the APP
parent average net revenue of 40 per
cent for October to more than the
6 per cent expected by the Interstate
Commerce Commission in it's rate de-
ciSion of August
Paring-Down Process.
This was indicated last night by
railroad officials, who, 1t was learned,
already have begun a paring-down
process, designed to relieve the roads
| of the heavy burden of operating ex-
pense left them rs a legacy of war
time control by the government.
lutely necessary, 1essening of purchas-
| ing of equipment and=possibly can
| collation. of several score of the more
| expensive trains will be the methods
| employed to cut down the heavy op-
Grating costs Of the roads, it was in
| dicated
While it is felt that the October re-
turns were less than those for No
vember, which have not yet been
fully tabulated, it is also believed the
November returns will fail to show
a gain large enough to warrant main
tenance of the heavy expense the
| roads are under. during the winter
months, when traffic falls off appre-
ciably.
During November the bulk Of the
| transacted, and much of the Christ
| mas business, bringing in millions of
dollars to the roads which would not
| accrue in any other month during the
year.
With this additional business it is
participated earnin>z for November
will show a higher average than those
for October and September. But in
| the meantime, it is pointed out, the
lean months of December, January
| and February must be faced when
| transshipment traffic on the great
lakes is at a standstill, export bust
| ness is much smaller, and buyers as
a whole are waiting for spring. For
| these and other reasons the roads are
expected to bring about some policy
of retrenchment.
Cuts Already Made.
| Already the Baltimore and Ohio
| and the New York Central have cut
| their working force. This cut in
| the Baltimore Washington division
| amounted approximately to $50 men.
| Similar steps are expected to be taken
shortly by other trunk line carriers.
| Earnings in the eastern district for
| October have been the object of con-
siderable scrutiny by railroad officials
| seeking to explain the 20 per cent
| drop below the per cent expected
| from the rate raise of last August.
1t Is felt that the only way to
! overcome the deficit is to lessen
| operating costs. The alternative is
| another application for increased
rates. This the roads do not want.
or at least not at this time, or until
| the valuation committee of the In
| terstate Commerce Commission makes
l its ANAL report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
NEW NAVY PLANE DESIGN.
Department Starts Competition to
Get Desired improvements.

The Navy Department inaugurated
yesterday competition for aircraft de-
signers. in an effort to obtain an air
plane not only capable Of starting
from tho deck of ship, but also
equipped to land in the water. Com
petitors will be required 20 submit
general data on plans, and where a
suggested method is accepted more
time to prepare designs for the final
competition will be allowed.
No reward for the winner was an
rounced. but 1t was intimated that a
number of airplanes would be con-
structed from~the successful plans on
which the inventor will earn royalties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
CHRISTMAS FOR WOUNDED
Legion Posts to Make Effort to
Cheer Up Men in Hospitals.

Every effort to make the hospitals
where service men are being treated
the most cheerful spots in Washing
ton on Christmas day is being made
by the American Legion Posts in tho
District, and q Christmas tree is to
be erected in each ward on that day,
while every patient confined to his bed
will have an Individual tree beside
him.
The initiative was taken several
days ago by George Washington Post
Of the legion, which raised 800 for
that purpose, and named commit
toe, Of which John Thomas Taylor
was made chairman. Later Mr.. Tay-
lor was made chairman Of the COM
mittee representing all the posts par
tjcipating.
Post cards have been SEN. TO all
Members Of the legion in the District
urging them to isit the hospitals on
Christmas day, and delegations from
the women's posts in the legion. as
well as from other patriotic organ
ixations Of women, will decorate the
trees and assist in entertaining the
hospital patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
SURPLUS WOOD FOR SALE.
Fuel at Navy Yard Suitable for
Use at Low Price.

Surplus scrap wood. both hard and
soft. is to be sold at the Navy Yard
to Washington consumers for fuel. be-
ginning tomorrow. the rate being
dollar for a double load.
The wood is sawed into stove
length. Purchasers will be served in
the order they apply as long as the
supply holds out. An order issued
yesterday said that information re-
garding the sale could be obtained by
calling Main $780, branch 273.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
COAL SITUATION BETTER,

Improvement in the coal situation
from the standpoint of the consumer
has taken place during >the past
month, according. to statement last
night by the Wholesale Coal Trade
Association, which reports little or no
demand for soft coal. Wherever there
there is action in this end Of the busi-
ness II is for the better grade Goals,
only. the statement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
SEEK FUEL OIL SUPPLY.
Navy and Shipping Board Head
Hold Important Conference. 4

Plans Tor insuring a permanent
supply Of fuel oil to American war
and merchant ships. were discussed
yesterday at n conference between tn 3
Shipping Board and Secretary Daniels.
Chairman Benson said afterward
that details OF the plan for maintain
ing a sufficient bunker oil supply
were incomplete. but that with The
Navy Department and the Shippin &
Board working toðer IL was be-
lieved provision could be made for an
adequate supply OF fuel oil in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR BLIND

Another series of entertainments for
the blind. TO be given on the first and
third Tuesday evenings of the month,
beginning next Tuesday and continu-
ing to April 10, is announced by the
Library OF Congress. The entertain
ments are to be held in the room for.
the blind. Miss Janet Richards Is to
speak next Tuesday might on Vital
Issues of the Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
WILL REPORT ON DRIVE.

Final returns from the captains en-
gagged for the past week in enrolling
now members In the Catholic Wom-
ems Service Club viii be made at
the National Catholic Community
House, col L street northwest. to-
morrow night at sac, when the
movement to raise funds to apply on
the purchase price of the buildin &
and grounds viii confe to an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
PLAY BY GoNzAGA STUDENTS

The first feature OF the program ar
ranged by Gonzaga College for its golden
jubilee celebration VIII be presented to-
morrow night at s o'clock in the COL
lege theater. when the Gonzaga students
will render Shakespeares Merchant of
Venice"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28
Keep Disease Away
From Healthy Cattle


When introducing additional cattle
into healthy herd great care should
be taken to prevent introduction of
diseases and parasites, such as tuber-
culosis infections, abortions and in
festival worms, says DIR. Harry Nor
ris, bacteriologist and assistant vet
erinarian, experiment station, Louis
lana State University. All animals
should be placed in quarantine for
certain period of time and certain in
formation obtained from the previous
owner if possible. Make inquiry con-
corning the presence of abortion in
the herd; if the herd has not been
tested for tuberculosis, the tubercu-
lin test should be made at once if
symptoms of worms are present, give
the worm treatment to the animals;
it will do no harm and may prevent
the introduction of parasites into
non-infected herd. By following
this method of quarantine it is often
possible to prevent the introduction
of disease into healthy herd.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28

on the ear; the blunt, thick, rounded
kernels from the butts are just as
productive as any of the rest, but be-
cause of their shape and size they do
not plant uniformly where used in a
corn planter with other kernels.
Smelling by hand takes more time
and labor but is profitable. The me-
chanical corn shelter is likely to IN
jure the germ tips of the individual
grains, and to thus destroy or impair
their power to terminate. No mat
ter how large the required supply,
says the department, it will still pay
to shell it painstakingly by manual
labor, because the greater the acre
age to be planted, the greater the Ill
innate profit.
Each ear should be shelled sepa-
rately into shallow pan or box, and
every blemished, misshapen, or worm
eaten kernel should be rejected. AS
the seed from each ear is found sat
isfactory and sound, and free from
poor kernels, it is poured into the gen
eral supply, and another ear is she'll
ed IN the same way. 1t is much easier
to pick out defective grains from a
single layer in small receptacle
than from large mingled quantity
in bushel measure or a bag.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28

and one of the easiest to control, he
says.
The solution to be used in treating
the seed potatoes is made by mixing
one pint of the commercial formalde-
hyde with thirty gallons of water.
The seed potatoes are soaked in this
solution for one and one-half hours
to two hours. This should be done
just before planting and before the
potatoes are cut. After they have
soaked the desired length of time,
they should then be taken out of the
solution and placed in clean place.
They are then ready for planting.
The potatoes should not be taken .out
of the solution and pield up while
still wet and left over night. If the
potatoes can not be planted imme-
diately, they should be allowed to dry.
After the potatoes have been treated,
they should not be allowed to come
in contact with sacks or other mate
rial that have been around untreated
potatoes. If it is necessary to again
sack the potatoes, either clean sacks
should be used or else the old sacks
should be soaked in the formaldehyde
solution.
The solution that has been used
for treating one lot Of seed is still
good and can be used again and again.
1t is not advisable, however, to keep
this solution for several days, as it
will gradually lose its strength.
For more detailed information,
write to the extension division, Lou
isiana State University, for Circular
No. 8.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28

the number of shares of stock in the
corporation for which each has sub
scribed are shown opposite the sig
natures of the said subscribers hereto
appended.
ARTICLE VII
No stakeholder of this corporation
shall ever be held liable or response
bic for the contracts or faults thereof
in any further sum than the unpaid
balance due the company on the
shares of stock subscribed for or
owned by him. Nor shall any infor-
mality in organization have the eff
feet of rendering this Charter null
or of. exposing stakeholder to any
liability beyond the unpaid balance
of his stock.
Thus done and passed, at my office
in the Parish of St. Landry, on the
day and month and year first above
written, in the presence of A. J. T..
Littell and w. D. Lastrapes ,compe-
tent witnesses, who have signed these
presents, together with me, Notary,
and said appearers, after due reading
of the whole.
Adolphe Jacobs, Opelousas, La,
200 Shares.
Alex Bloomenstiel, Donaldsonville,
La, 200 shares.
Victor A. Sasche, Baton Rouge, La,
200 shares.
WITNESSES:
A. ]. T. LITTELL,
w. D. LASTRAPES.
L. L. PERRAULT,
Notary Public.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of St. Landry.
] hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy
of original No. IS, 389, on file and of
record in my office in Charter Book
No. / of date February %, 1920.
Witness my hand and seal of office
at Opelousas, La, this 23d day of
February, 1920.
A. j. T. LITTELL,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
feb28-6t
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28
Farmers Should Hand
Shell All Seed Corn

Seed corn should always be shelled
by hand, says the United States de-
partment of agriculture, which ad-
vises care in every step connected
with seed selection.
After seed corn has been selected
from the most productive stalks, as
they stand in the field in competition
with other surrounding stalks, and
stored in dry place free from in
sects and rodents, the job is only half
done. Smelling is one of the most inn
portant of the tasks.
Seed ears should first be nubbed
and the kernels from tip and butt
should be discarded from the seed
supply. The small kernels from the
tips are less productive than kernels
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28


days notice the said stock may be
sold in open market.
Stock may be transferred under the
above conditions, provided such trans
fer shall be made on the books of the
Company and on surrender Of the
certificate therefor.
The capital stock may be increased
to One Hundred Thousand ($100,-
100000 Dollars at a meeting of the
stockholders, called for the purpose,
by the vote of two-thirds of all the
stock.
ARTICLE w
This corporation shall enjoy exis-
tence for the period of ninety-nine
years from the date hereof, unless
sooner dissolved in accordance with
existing laws.
ARTICLE v
The corporate powers of this cor
poration shall be vested in and exer-
cised by a board of three Directors
chosen from among the stockholders.
The first Board of Directors shall
consist of Adolphe Jacobs, Opelousas,
La, v. A. Sachse, st. LOUISE Mo-,
Alex Bloomenstiel, DOnaldsonville,
La.
Said Board shall continue in office
until the second Monday in January,
January, 1921, at which time, and an
nually thereafter, new Board of
Directors shall be elected at stock
holders meeting.
Notice of such election shall be
given by two weekly publications IN
newspaper published at the domiclle
of the corporation on the two Satur-
DAYS next preceding the said election.
All directors and officers shall re-
main in office until their successors
are elected and qualify.
At all meetings of the stockholders
each stakeholder shall be entitled to
one vote for each share of stock reg
istered in his name and may vote by
proxy.
The Board of Directors shall elect
from their number a president, vice
president and secretary-treasurer.
Until the Board of Directors to be
selected in 1921 shall elect other of
ficers, the officers of this corporation
shall be as follows: Adolphe Jacobs,
President; v. A. Sachse, Vice Presi-
dent; and Alex Bloomenstiel, Secre-
tary- Treasurer.
The directors shall have power to
fill all vacancies occurring on the
Board, even though no quorum re-
main at the time such vacancies are
to be filled. A majority of the d.
rectors shall constitute a quorum.
At any meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors any absent director may be
represented by any other director,
who may cast the vote of the absent
director according to written instruc-
tions of said absent director.
ARTICLE vi
The names and postoffice address
es of the subscribers of these articles
or incorporation and statement OF
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28
CHARTER
oPELoUSAS AMUSEMENT CON-
PANY, INCORPORATED
--OF THE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

Parish of st. Landry.
Be it known, That on this tenth
day of the month of February, A. ID.
One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Twenty, before me, Louis Lastrapes
Perrault, a Notary Public, duly COM
missioned, qualified and sworn, in and
for the parish and state above writ
ten, and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared
the several persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed, all of the full
age of majority, who declared that,
availing themselves of the provisions
of the laws of this state relative to
the formation and organization of
corporations, and more especially of
Act 267 of the Acts of the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana
for the year 1914, they have and do
hereby form themselves into cor
poration and body polite for the pur-
poses and under the articles and stip-
ulatiOns following, to-wit:
ARTICLE
The name and title of this corpor
alton shall be THE OPEL0USAS
AMUSEMENT COMPANY, MOOR
PORATED, and it's domicile is hereby
established at the City of 0pelousas,
in the Parish of st. Landry, State of
Louisiana, and under its said corpor-
ate name it shall have all the power
and authority which the laws of this
state now or hereafter may vest in
corporations.
ARTICLE II
The objects and purposes for which
this corporation is formed are:
To establish and operate theatres,
motion picture houses and other
places of public amusement; TO pre-
sent plays, vaudeville entertainments.
motion picture exhibitions and other
public entertainments; and generally
to engage in all things incidental to,
necessary or convenient in connec-
ton with any of the purposes herein
set forth.
ARTICLE Ill
The capital stock Of this corpora
ton shall be the sum of Sixty Thou
sand $3.50, 000.0O) Dollars, divided
into and represented by Six Hundred
Shares Of the par value of One Hun
dred ($1O0.0O) Dollars each, which
shall not be issued until the consid-
Grafton therefor has been paid.
Any stakeholder may sell, assign,
or transfer his stock in this corpora
ton provided thirty days prior no.
tice of his intention to sell or trans
fer the same be given the company,
and the other stockholders thereof
shall have the first privilege Of pur-
chasing same, after which thirty
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28
Sale

Seven fine big Jacks, from 3 to
S years old and from IA IL to
Is hands high. All good indi-
viduals white ponies. Will sell
them worth the money.
REM WALLIOR.
feb14-2m Opelousas, La.