davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
ETERNAL RETURNS
AND MAKES RECORD
Great Son Of Sweep Runs Mile
and 20 Yards i'm / AZ 2-5-
KnObbie Wins Stake.
BY HENRY W. KING.

Eternal went to the races for the first
tins In two years at the Jamaica track
yesterday and ran as we'll as he ever
did The long rest he enjoyed at Hot
Springs seems to nave done him lot
of good. The renowned son of Sweep
has all of his old time speed and starn-
ina and looks better than he did two
years ago. when he was one OF the best
horses in training. He made his reap
peara nee under silks In the last race
at one mile and seventy yards. and es-
tablshed n new track record. He COW
cred the distance In 1:42 2-5. three-fifths
of second better than the old figures.
The way he accomplished this feat
caused horsemen to proclaim him the
probable winner of the Metropolitan
Handicap at Belmont Park on Friday.
Only once during the race was he
allowed TO do his best. That was for 4
few strides just before entering the
home stretch. Schuttinger got him away
from the barrier well and then took a
tight hold Of him and followed q siz-
zling pace set by Lord Brighton until
the stretch. Thsre the jockey gave his
mount free rein and In few bounds
Eternal was two lengths in front. With
this lead Schuttinger began to ease him
up, and although he merely galloped
through the last furlong he was half a
doezn lengths ahead at the finish. Lord
Brighton finished second and Bellsolar
was third. Eternal will carry 124 pounds
In the Metropolitan Handicap.
knobbie, the three-year-old son of
Wrack. owned by the Quincy Stable.
ran off with the Southampton Handicap.
He beat big field ofgood three-year-
olds in impressive fashion and equaled
the track record of / AS for the mile
and sixteenth. 1t was the beest race
knobbie has run and IL he improves
over 1t he Is likely to give all Of the best
colts of his age fight for stellar honors.
Mrs. Wilfrid Viau's Audacious made
Dream of the Valley and Thunderclap
look like platers In the Dakota Handi-
cap. He followed Dream of the Valley
to the middle of the turn. There he
went to the front and galloped the re-
mainder OF the way TO win by four
lengths. Dream of the Valley was Sec
ond, a length ahead Of Thunderclap.
Thunderclap's race was a great deal diff
ferent from his last one. He had little
speed and was never a dangerous con-
tender.
Harry Payne whitneys Calamity
Jane showed she Is filly of high class
In the opening event. She took the track
at the start and galloped away from her
field to win eased up by length from
Harry Sinclair's Rose Brigade.
Kimball Paterson uncovered a fine
looking colt In the second race named
Alexander Hamilton. He Is by Sweep
out of Sweet Glover ana can run. He
sped away from a big field of platers
and galloped home two lengths In front
OF Jock Scot. The colt Is not a sound
horse and his trainer wanted to get rid
OF him. so he entered him for $780, After
his victory there was grand chase to
the claiming box. No less than nine
horsemen went in quest Of him. Billy
Garth got him for $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Flags Runs Record Race
To Win Rialto Handicap
Covers Six Furlongs in 1:11
at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 24.--In the
Rialto Handicap to-day. Flags picked
up I2S pounds and stepped six furlongs
In Ill fiat. equalling the track record
for the distance. and defeating Dis
tinction, who on Saturday lowered the
record for seven furlongs and defeated
smart field. 1t was a two horse race
from the stretch turn to the finish pole.
both horses racing neck and neck. Flags
Just getting up In time to get the de-
cison. The summaries.
First Racc--For thrve-year-olds and up.
ward; claiming; purse 81 800: SIX furlongs
Big Son. i0i tMeoirew), field, Sl6.so. ~ anc
81. first; Tom Norris. 1o5 IPooD sI.5o and
third. Time. 1 IL 20. Twinkle Blue, Toney
Maid. Jacobean, Uncle Bert. Billy Connor.
Orlova. Cobalt Lass, Melvin. Ed Garrison.
Portlight, lie Deniere and The Nephew also
Second Race-For two-year-olds. maiden
colts and seldinss; purse = 800; four and a,i a
$3.50. sc.aO and $3.50. first Bet Mosie, III
n.yke), $3.50 and s2.T0. second; Lugs. III
Sir ssS SSo nseSc hgS soneaa Ts % JudFc
Buer. Montjoy, Hickory. Deoonero, Isoscele-
and Treasurer also ran.
ward; ard claiming: purse $500; one mile and
a quarter: wndsworth's Last, 10 Oar
rctt). $40. 40 and out. first; Honolulu
2 :O5 2-5. Sandy Mac also ran.
Fourth Race-Thc Bucltner Station Purse
for three -yUar-olds: allowances purse
81 300; one mile Planet, Jos IBarrett),
si5.40 s. and $3.50. first: Gold Digger, III
1Burlc), $3.50 and $3.50. second; Tribune,
los Murray. $500. third. Time. 81 20.
Castlereagh and Brother Batch also ran.
Fifth Race-For two-year-olds; colts and
geldlngs: allowances; purse $1,000: four and
a half furlongs: Rockminister, 10 M.
Garner), sl7.4o. $500 and $3.50, first; Brae-
delbane, i13 (PooD. $3.I0 and $40. second
Lord Alien, ii3 (smith). $500. third. Time
0 80 is. Adventure. Stamp and Better st!ll
nlso ran.
sixth Race-The >Riaito Handicap; for
three-year- ar-olds and upward. purse 81 GOO
six furlongs: Flags. 12s CMurrayl, $3.50
1910 and 81. 40. first; Distinction 1is PooD
s2TO and s2.20. second; Courtship, liz
Mooney. $40. third: Time. Ill. Mile
Dazzle and High Cost also ran.
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and up.
ward; claiming purse 81 300 one mile and
a sixteenth: Mysterious Girl. to3 CFrancis)
81. 80, $500 and $500. first; Belgian Queen
ia (Garnerl, $3.50 and 81, second; Master
BilI. 100 (Mooney). s6.10, third. Time.
45 2-6. Sea Prince. Clermont. Kewpi'
O'Nsill, Cheer Leader. IChaI, Accelerate,
Barry shannon and Matinee Idol also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Sanders to Play Chaplin.

BRooKLINE, Mass. May 24.-Albert II.
Chaplin. Jr., OF Williams, defending
champion, tomorrow will enter the New
England intercollegiate lawn tennis
finals here to oppose for the second
consecutive year Capt. Clarence w. San
ders OF Dartmouth for the 1921 cham
pionship In the semi-fnal doubles
matches to-day Dartmouth and Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology sur
vived.
Third Observation-Disclosures and Howe
Dartmouth. beat Pimpton and Titus, Am
hcrst, G-3 G-i.
Seml-flnals-Singles = Chaplin. Williams.
beat Howe, Dartmouth, G-1, 6-1, I2-Io.
Sanders. Dartmouth. beat Carver. Tech
nology. 90. Sc. 6-4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Leading Results for
British Golf Title
SECOND ROUND.

Cyril Tolley. British champion. de-
feated Jesse Guilford, Boston, up
and 10 play.
Bobby Jones, Atlanta, beat L. A.
Hamlet, l up.
Charles Evans. Chicago. defeated II.
Matthews, Worthing. 6 UP and 10
play.
c. Hodgson. Baildon, defeated Fran
els Ouimet, Boston, up.
w. c. Fownes. Jr., Pittsburg. de-
feated 7. r Wykes. Royal West
Norfolk. up and 8 to play.
T. ]. Wright, Boston, defeated d. f.
Ransom. C-owborough. up and /
to play.
w. p. Hunt. Texas. defeated ]. L.
Holmes, Handsworth, 6 up and
to play.
DR.. Paul Hunter, Los Angeles, de-
feated E. P. Tipping. Woodcote
Park, up and 2 to play.
J. Fl. Douglas, Jr., defeated +. w. II.
Weaver. Royal Liverpool, 5 up and
TO play.
THIRD ROUND.
Bobby Jones q, seated Robert Harris,
Hardwood Downs. 6 up and to
play.
Cyril Tolley defeated J. L. Jenkins.
the 1914 champion. up.
Percy G. Quilter, Walton Heath, beat
w. p. Hunt, Texas. l up.
J. n. Douglas. Jr., defeated r. v. K.
Finlay. St. Georges Hin. up.
Or. Paul Hunter defeated A. q.
Bower, Bromley and Buckley. 6 and
8.
f. J. Wright defeated A. f. Dixon.
Formby. and 4.
w. c. Fownes. Jr.. defeated Chick
Evans, l up.
Charles Hodgson OF Baildon was de-
feated by Z. w. Z. Holderness,
Walton Heath, s up and 4 10 play.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Two Upsets Occur in
Interscholastic Golf

Specidi Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 24.-Willls $.
Jones. Atlanta, Ga, representing Tome
School, runner-up In the Eastern inter
scholastic golf tournament for the last
two years, and medaiist yesterday, was
eliminated to-day In the first round by
r. A. Hanson OF Brown Prep School,
Philadelphia. r up and to play.
First SIxtecn--D' Oench, Jswrenccville. de-
feated Cochran. Hin, and o; Turner. Pleas
antvllle, defeated Gregg, Lawrenceville, Q
and 8: Levert. LRwrenceville, defeated Title,
HIN, 2 and 1 Reckner. Ia Sale, defeated
Watson, Lawrenceville, I up, Cordova, Law
rencevilie, defeated Summers, Pleasantville.
and I Hanson. Brown, defeated Jones.
Tome School. 8 and 4; Coke. Berkeley High.
defeated Conover. Tome, and 2; Hopkins.
Hill defeated Pollack, Tome, and ..
Second Sixteen-Sommer, Stuyvesant, de-
fcated Beadic. Llanerch. and 4; Goodwin,
Penn Charter. won from Harding. stuyye-
SAINT by default; Schmidt, Stuyvcsant, de-
feated Broomalic, Hoimcr Junior. up; Gas
KIN Lanerch, defeated Haggerty, Newman.
and 2 Duffy, Newman defeated Myers,
Holfner Junior. up. McAvoy. Pleasantviile,
defeated Celbaucr, West Philadelphia, 4 and
q: BoyaJian, Pieasnntvlllc. defeated Curran.
Penn Charter. I up. Brush. Tome. defeated
Paul, Haverford, 3 and 2.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Fishing for Lake Trout In Lake George.

Guides and fishermen at Lake George re-
port that the lake trout average a iittle
larger In wesht now than last year. II looks
as IL recent efforts OF the State Conservation
Commission to restock the lake are producing
results. The lake trout In this lake have
never averaged as much In weight as those
of many other lakes AZ this season.
During May the lake trout are near the
surface and the stomach contents indicate
that they are feeding almost entirely upon
the fry Of the small whiteflsh upon which
the anglers depend for bait. The whitefish
range from six to nine inches In length and
are seldom used az food. hut make n most
admirable bait when fishing for the lake
trout, and they hatch about the time the Ice
breaks up In the lake. They then spread out
all over the lake surface. and guides report
that they have seen schools Of them, each
covering acres In area, not only In shallow
areas but on the surface over the deepest
waters. Hundreds of these small whitefish
fry may be found In one lake trout.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
MRS. HITCHINS PLAYS
CONVINCING TENNIS
Holder of Mexican Title a Con-
tender in Montclair
Tournament.
FAV0RITES WIN EASILY
Miss Wagner, Miss Cassel, Mrs.
lie Roy and Miss Ballin
Among Victors.
First Davis Cup Tie
Is Won by England

II TENDON. England. May "a
IT Randolph Lycett and Max
\ Woosnam. representing Great
Britain. defeated Manuel Aonso and
Count de Gomar, the Spanish pair
in the doubles Of the Davis Cup
matches here to-day The score was
2-6, 10-S, CO, 6-2.
The victory in doubles, coming on
top Of the two matches in singles
won on Monday clinches the Davis
cup tie for the British, regardless of
the outcome Of the two remaining
singles matches to-day
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Jones Takes n Easy.

- $50 ro1cs-rranlet match the
American took matters rather easy In
s.. ee..y etases aad was bunkered in
the first. which was halved In 5s, and
nc gave IN the second for an approx
mate 7, having been twice bunkered.
taken 10 reach the green and missed
two puts. The match was squared at
the third, the fourth. the halved and
Jones lost the ffth.
This nfth was disastrous hole for
Jones. He pulled.his tee shot into the
gorse and was Obliged to play IL out
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Some Porgics Caught on the Mussei Beds or
Saturday.

Robert Hand and Henry Schraeder were
aboard the Ida on Saturday out on the
rnussel beds. and they laid a wager that he
who caught the most fish should take the
swnr. Ling and whiting, Of which there
were many, we're not to count. Bobby Hand
came through with two porgies, one fluke
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Olivier Out of Racing Board.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 24.-Chairrnan
Olivier OF the Maryland Racing Com
mission has retired and will return all
salary he has received back to the State
The decision Of his colleagues to license
Jockeys and trainers is given as his rea-
son for resigning.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
All Square nt Fourteenth.

The thirteenth was halved In 3 and
the fourteenth In 5s. and with four
holes TO play the match was still all
square.
At the fifteenth Tollev holed an
cight foot putt, which made him ] up.
At the sixteenth he stymied Guilford
and became dorrnie 2. The seventeenth.
was lscenly fought. but Tolley holed a
two yard putt for his half In 4. and won
by up and TO play.
The largest gallery which had wit
messed any match 10 date gathered
at the seventeenth green and saw Gull
ford succumb to the title holder. The
Bostonian had outdistanced the cham
pion repeatedly In their driving duel.
but he often hooked his shots, getting
off the line and encountering bad lies.
The card4 tvere ma fOllOWa.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
ONAL TENNIS AND COLI RESULTS OF RACING AT JAMAICA
A. A u to Favor Paris
For Olympic Games

Specid Cd6ie to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921 by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, May "a.
FRANCE undoubtedly win get
next years Olympic games, ac-
= cording to Fred w. Ruben,
secretary of the American Athletis
Union, who was interviewed by t.
New York HERALD correspondent be-
fore he left Paris for Lausanne. Nj
Ruben admitted that several Aneri-
can cities were strong competitors
for the honor. but declared that his
influence would be thrown wholly II
the favor of France. He said he be-
lieved France would help the Ameri
can cause in succeeding games.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Scholastic Tennis Final.

specl0l Desp1fch @ TiE INV Y0RE HERAtD.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 2i.--Tn the
finals = TIVE Yale in'erscholastIc tennis
tournament this afternoon, J. r w.
WalUoe o. the Loomls Academy DC
feated J. w. c. Ewing OF Choate school
Sc. 6--1. 6--1
Choate school won the team Oh IN
pionship with eisht points, while Lo mis-
and Willlston were next with six each.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
ROD AND GUN NEWS

and seven hake. and the best Henry Schrae-
der could do was to gather In seven black
fish and two hake. Capt. Pollak said there
was no holding Bobby after the anchor was
up and he realized that his ten fish won
out by for him.
Big Striped Bass Arc Still Taken In the
Hudson River.
The following Item taken from a recen,
Issue OF the Cold Spring Recorder of Cold
Spring on Hudson tells of large fish taken.
The writer remembers one taken some years
ago In a shad net Mt Garrisous, II being a
4G pound striped bass:
''rwo fishing records were made wednes-
day. Jacob Pender OF Rhinebeck caught a
1914 pound shad while Messrs. Terpening and
Simpson OF Hyde Park landed a striped bass
4s inches long and weighing 81 pounds. The
fish WAS on exhibition for several days al
Nesbitt's market. Poughkeepsie.
"ONEIDA."
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Leading Matches in Second
Round at Hoylake Described.

LONDON, May PA brilliant sun
was shining when Guilford and Tolley
began their match. and large crowd
followed the players as they went from
hole to hole. The first hole was halved.
each with a 4. Tolley won the cond
IN 4, Guilford being too strong with his
approach and missing q two yard putt
for a half.
Guilford drove two shots out OF bounds
at the third. and his third shot from
the tee was In ditch He was also
short on the green. Tolley winning the
hole easily on his fourth shot.
Guilford holed four yard putt for
win in 2 on the fourth hole, leaving
Tolley / up at that point.
The match became a bulldog affair.
with the American holding the British
champion level and then gaining a hole.
the match being "all square" at the four
teenth.
In playing the fifth hole Guilford
pulled his tee shot into the gorse. but
made a good recovery, while Tolley
played an Indifferent second shot and
flubbed his third badly. As result
GuIIford squared the match by winning
the hole, 5 TO s.
Tolley was short with his approach
to the sixth. while Gullford was nicely
on the green in 2. He won the hole, 4
to 5. and became / up.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

and and met
break
andbr broke
am Cooper
H p 2 3 D.
o Value sTooss s 500 For n and % Spa Place
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

Il FIND Herald Want Ads. very effective IN
recurring high class technical positions
Your columns are read by the best type OF
employers" From letter OF Herald adyer-
tiser.--Adp. y
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
ToIiey on tho Green.

Guilford was a long way to the right
Of toe green at the short seventh with
his tee shot. and Tolley was on the
green from the tee. Guilford played a
weak second and was sim short or the
rreen. and Tolley, playing the hole
perfectly, won In TO 4, squaring the
match
At the eighth Tolley ran down a
long putt 10 win the hole with az
against for Gui.ford, who putted
weakly. requiring three strokes on the
green. This made Tolley up, but at
the ninth the American ran down a
seven yard putt for 3. and the players
made the turn all square.
Gullford throughout was getting great
length from the tee, invariably outdriv-
Ing the British champion by many yards.
The tenth hole was halved in Is. but
Grrscrd became ] uD at the seventh.
where Tolley took three puts.
ii vas a diEg-dong struggle and ths
excitement was intense. The match. in
fact, seemed likely to rank as one Of
the most memorable matches of the
many notable contests featuring the
amateur championship.
Coins to the twelfth, the American
pulled his tee shot and found his bal
In a hole from which he had to lift
ID and lose a stroke. Tolley played
the hole perfectly and won It, to s.
the match becoming all square.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Jamaica Entries.

Tirst Racc-tnroC- year-4iaa aAd upward
lidens aud winners OF one race. six fur
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


FIRST RAcEFs o2s 10 os - o 40 Purse
orr 22 good Won easily winner CHI T. = W rem
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

the
the in the
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@ Girl Election lo ToadsooI WI h
112 Thdods e2; Ravann puou.. coue
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T.. Z
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$2oo2e added
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The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-29

State Of Louisiana
2sth Judicial District Court
No. 1926
Mrs. Philip Durocher Admins
+ratrix of the Succession OF Ed
warn Caillouet
VS.
Paul E. Caillouet and Francis
S. Kraemer.
By virtue Of a writ of seizure
and sale to me directed by Inc
Honorable 18th Judicial District
Court for the Parish OF 81
Charles Louisiana, in the above
entitled and numbered cause l
will proceed to sell at pIblic auc-
ton without appraisement at the
front door of the Court House OF
the Parish of st Charleston Sat
urday November 18th 1921 at IL
o'clock A. M. the following de-
scribed property
"A certain tract of land known
as pa,t of the Delhomer tract, ST.
tuated in the Parish OF st.
Charles, on the east bank OF the
Mississippi River, at about thirty
two miles above the City OF New
Orleans, and measuring two ar
penis front on the said river, by
a depth extending to the fcrty
arpent line, between lines con-
verging. together with all the
buildings and improvements there
on, bounded above by property
now or formerly Of P. E. Hcu-
dreaux,
Peing the same property ac-
CURED by the said Callcuet and
Kraenaer from Felix Delaune on
the 10th day of January 1917, by
act before Alexis Brian Notary
Public in and for the Parish and
city CT Orleans.
and from the proceeds of..ss.ic sale
to pay to plaintiff by preference
lover all other claims the sum OF
|SIXTY ONE HUNDRED DOL
liars ($6lCo.C0) with interest
thereon as set forth in petition
therein until final payment and
ten per cent on said amount Of
principal and interest as attor-
ney's fees and all costs OF these
proceedings to date.
Terms and conditions cash on
the spot.
Leon G. Vial
Sheriff Parish of St. Charles
Sheriff's Office Parish Of St.
Charles
Octe Der 9Th 1921.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must be OFT
p1bIic roads between sunset and
sunrise. in ACCORD a ace with ordl
nance of the Police Jury
NIL. Guidry
Pres. ~.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-29
APPROPRIATED TABLEAU

APPROPRIATED IAbLEAO
Probable Revenues.
Parish Taxes $4,000. 90
Licenses lOuV.No
Total $4,000. w
Parish Treasurer wv.
Secretary Police Jury 6OO.
Mileage & PerDiem T. j. 5OO.
Official Journal bOO.
Stationery, office supplies 5CO.
Assessor oOO.
Sheriffs fees criminal cases 5OO.
Court expenses oOO. J.
Grand r. Petit Jurors 1900. :
District Attorney 2oO.
Feeding prisoners ! 25OO.
Coroners Jury 4 Expenses 5OO.
Board. of Health oOO.
Constables and Justices OF
Peace = 384O.
Syndic Salary 5OO.
Sergeant at Arms lOO.
Parish Auditor GU.
Bridge tender 4oO.
Pumner 120.
Beneficiary Students 1000.
Election expenses 100.
Road Funds ALSO.
Loan Bank of St Charles 10000.
Contingent Fund 1910.
Sheriff's Commission 2O50.
Total $4,000. 90
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-29

66e cures Malaria Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever Colds and La
Grippe, or money refunded Adv
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-29
O00VDA u
HE u oss1eO
->ZyU tAs Ept1re vAA
ENArA>EtA OYVokNEa
~TVIT >9.tW - Nay snass
fE0ZLZV~ At Asy fiEss
~ &nl q NAGlsGsA

Ganat an fNfsN swasfsa shis schsa =
Wost6so OoluA6!AA kxposititss tnr ssees excel
lsnee ald inpssvsa methods u Book 'tespIAe
1eoffna ever 10 awards By American sAS
korsiGa Bxpcsisions. Has 1nghsh. AeA0sn,s
md SHORTHAND eeAoolA
Tor . ysars ssnownad fer ~ MO- Ose6:
oousaee. HAiJooophlc Oysts1ns,. AdvanceS
Aaco1nf3AI. psAetaAay and 8th4eaJ Lee
n Veasooss - eAanaanisn. asd uaakeo
es fnaG0 esAeonenaS and aliurine Promieee =
6easivo - 1aps the uNi.:peeSaAS. My
SSasanle e - oDn1e0aa Ne 0AAD = - ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-29
MEN WANTED
FOR RAILWAY SERVICE

n view &c Tho nnending strike the Texas and Pacific Rail-
. ~ Will; be Glad to receive applications person. by letter.
or by telegram collect who qualify as Conductors
Fngneers Fremen (al Gil burning locomoves), Brakemen
stcbnen and Tegraphers seniority to date from hour IN
which employed Applications to be made to the undersigned
to:
w u rob;n Asst Gent Mgr. Dallas, Tex
II n Eo,l Gent Supt Dallas Tex
w u naErorca SUPERINTENDENT Alexandria, La
Moxov Marshall, Tex
]. W. Knightlnger, " fI WORTH Lex
D Wvnne Denton, Tex
= p;stoo {. Big Spring, Tex
E. j. Lambert, " I'VE" oiieaii0' Ia
A Somerville, Genl Mgr,
1s- Texas & Pacific Ry, 801 7 & Bldg, Dallas Lex
-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-29

= FARM " ANTEO
Wanted to bear from cv.lfaE e.
:. ial,u "a g ie.i.u Avl safe, ilAi~'
reasonable.
l. jones
DoA ool Olney III.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-29

James @. Richa,me
Agent
For St. Charles Parish
Pan American Life Insurance 60
Residence Good Hope
P. O., Sellers, La.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-07
HUNDREDS DIE OF PLAGUE.

London, Oct. I. - Hundreds of per-
sons have died Of plague in the city OF
Jubbulpur, British India, says a dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Alahabad.
The victims of the scourge are so
numerous, it is said, that it is almost
impossible to bury or burn the bodies
of those who have died. The city is
reported to be panic stricken.
Jubbulpur is the capital of d dis
trict of the same name in Central In
dia and is located about 200 miles
southwest of Allahabad. 1t is usually
a center of trade and industry, the
chief manufacturers being cotton
goods and carpets.
1t has a population of about 10000
most of whom are Hindus.