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THE ST. LANDRY CLAION "Here Shall The Press The People's Rights Maintain, Unawed by Influehde and Unbribed by Cain." " VOLUME XXV-NO. 27. OPELOUSAS, LA., SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1915. $1.00 PER YEAR DRAINAGE COMMITTEE TO CONFER TUESDAY Mallet to Be Represented at Im portant Meeting. WILL DECIDE ON ONE OR MORE DISTRICTS Judge Dejean Moves Adjournment of Plaquemine Committee So that Merging of Mallet Be Discussed. A large delegation of representa tive men from Plaquemine Point, East and West Bellevue and Mallet sections of this parish 8qsemhlod at the offices of Littell & Lawler in this city on Monday evening, for the purpose of discussing drainage with the committee from Plaquemine Point appointed by President Frank Dimmick at the April meeting of the police jury. The initial plan was to organize the Bayou Plaquemine Drainage District, onlyt embracing Plaque mine Point and a portion of Belle vue. The representatives from Mallet were so elated over the prob abilities of eventually getting a substantial drainage system that they pleaded with the committee to defer action until they could as certain from their people whether or not Mallet should join with Plaquemine Point and Bellevue in the formation of one large drainage district, by which means bayous Bourbee, Plaquemine and Mallet could be dredged out. Judge A. W. Dejean of Placue mine Point approved the plan of the Mallet representatives and moved that the meeting be adjourn ed and committees from Mallet and Bellevue be appointed for the pur pose of discussing the propo sition with the Plaquemine Point .cl~mit tee. Judge Dejean's motion was unanimously carried. The following taxpayers were ap pointed to serve on the Mallet and ellevue committees: For Mallet: Theogene Bertrand. C. N. Bertrand, Jules Joubert, J. D. Bertrand. Sr.. Terance Johnson, Eraste Frame. Freman Dearbonne, Hildivere Car riere, Dr. Russel Chachere. Allen McCoy Armas Moreau, Arthur Bel lard, Edgard P. Pitre. C. T. Bihm. Martin Andrepont, Jr., Theo. C. Dc Jean, J. N. Andrepont, A. E. Lafleur, Arthur Prejean; For Bellevue: Jo sephus Brown. Eugene Richard, Sr., Pierre Cormier. J. B. Childs Joseph Hidalgo. Ab. Bur leigh, br. L. Daly, Lee Wilson, Leon Levergne, Frank Dimmick. R. Lee Mills. The meeting has been calledd to meet at the courthouse -n this city on next Tueesday evening at one o'clock. It is expected that a large number of interested parties will be present for this all important con ference, as the taxpayers in that section of the parish are vitally in terested in the dredging out of bay ous Plaquemine, Mallet and Bour bee. Several of the most prominent tax payers in Mallet claim that it would be best to have two separate and distinct drainage districts, as then Mallet would be sure to receive its portion of its taxes. sufficient to applies to Plaauemine Point; a dredge bayou Mallet The same applies to Plaquemine Point; a large number of people there think it would be to the advantage of both sections to divide up the district. since the board of commissioners would not have the power to pro rate the funds. This que~-:n how ever, will prove of great interest at the meeting on next Tuesday. as it is for that purpose that committees have been appointed to meet the Plaquemine Point committee. Jud'e I)ejean, who s one of the leadin> 4axpayers, as well as one of the m, prominent citizens of the south, "L section of St. Landry, takes a broad view of the situation. He says "Whatever the people of Mallet will decide I am connP nt will be for the material benefit of both conmmunities. Mallet and Plaquemine are like the same com munity, with a common cause and both are in dire need of d(ira,7ice. I am confident that both Mallet aid Plaquemine are in favor of voting a drainage tax and for that reaon I I believe that whether we f"rm on" large district or two distinct dis tricts bayous Plaqueruie and Mal let will be dredged out before many months." A GOOD WARNING TO FARMERS Commissioner of Agriculture and Immigration O. E. Bruner, issues the following warning to the cotton farmers: To the cotton farmers of Louisiana: I hope you will not be de eived by the little rise in ,f tfo- This is generally the case when the time arrives to plant cotton. We made the largest crop on rec ord in 1914 and have a tremendous surplus now on hand. and just as soon as you have finished planting and your acreage is not materially reduced, the price will- · - tumbling and will continue to tum ble until it strikes perhaps the 5 cents mark. Don't be deceived, cut your acre age 50 per cent, and plant plenty of food stuffs and raise more cattle, hogs, sheep and mules, and then you can, with certainty, count on fifteen cents coatton. CIVIC FAIR A SUCCESS. The civic fair held at the Band Auditorium on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of last week, proved to be a great success in every way, ex cept financially. Mr. Frederics, who engineered the scheme of starting a civic fair in Opelousas, showed the merchants of Opelousas a few things in the line of progressive ness. The young people of the city greatly enjoyed the social features of the fair and there is no doubt that should the fair be held semi annually it would become to be one of the most popular occasions in the city. One of Opelousas' most progres sive merchants in speaking of the fair stated: "I am sorry to say that the merchants of this city did not all take advantage of this opportu nity to exhibit their goods at the same time coming in closer touch with the people and the other merchants of Opelousas. I have had great success in exhibiting my 'goods at the fair, and I am sure that other merchants who patron ized the fair had as much success as I." OPELOUSAS SCiOOL TO RUN FULL TERM Money Secured from Loacl Banks and School Will Continue. MAINTENANCE TAX TO BE VOTED ON TUESDAY. Thompson Says that Iin-i,.. Tax Is ..Voted School Here Will No Long Be Classed A High School. When it was discovered that the parish school board t.reaoury was depleted and funds for the continu ance of the local high school were limited the city council, as is cus tomary, authorized its head, Mayor Edward L. Loeb, to negotiate a loan for sufficient money to onorate the high school the remainder of the term. The same bankers who came to the rescue of the Opelousas High School last year were araih willing to let Mayor Loeb have the money. The patrons of the Opelousas High School are indebted to Mavor Loeb Dr. J. A. Haas, the St. Landry State Bank and the Opelousas National Bank. In speaking of the shortage of maintenance funds and of the ap proaching school tax parish Su perintendent Thompson said: "If the taxpayers of Opelousas should vote down this tax the Opelousas High School will no onger be class ed as a high school by the state board of education. The cjty is no longer able to bear the brunt of the attack, and unless the tax is voted next year we will be com pelled to close down this school af ter six months. Opelousas should 'not let Eunice, Melville and Wash ington be in the lead in education and that is just what will take place in the event that the taxpay ers should turn down our proposi tion." The school maintenance tax Will come up on next Tuesday. RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS SPEND DAY HERE. Two members of the Louisiana Railroad Commission, with their secretary Mr. Jastremski, paid Ope lousas a visit on Tuesday and were royally entertained by the citizens of this hospitable city. Commis sioners Bridget and Taylor, in com pany with Superintendent Yoakum of the Frisco, Assistant Superin tendent Wilson, A. D. Lightner, C. C. Cary, and Mr. Butler made an official inspection of the road in Opelousas. The commissioners wired May or Loeb at ten o'clock that they would arrive here at eleven, by which .time automobiles were in waiting at the Frisco depot and a party of citizens took the distin guished visitors for a view of the city, after which they were given an informal reception at the Elks Home. STATE SOUIVENIR SPOONS. The Clarion state souvenir spoons are being largely sought after by our many readers and a large num ber of subscribersare taking advan tage of this opportunity to secure an assortment of state spoons. Through arrangement with the Jacobs News Depot Co. the Clarion is giving the nicest guaranteed state 'spoons to each person now sub scribing, besides carrying a coupon in each issue of the paper. This coupon when clipped out and sent Ito Jacobs News Depot with fifteen cents entitles our subscribers to one spoon. This week, however, one coupon entitles the subscribers to two spoons, as the coupon was 'omitted in last week's issue of the Clarion. Readers can now obtain 'Georgia, Louisiana and Alabama spoons. Subscribe to the Clarion to-day and start your collection of state souvenir spoons at once. It is not too late to make a start. One spoon given free for every subscription sent to Jacobs News Depot Co. PAROCHIAL SCH00L CELEBRATES JUBILEE Scholars, Nuns and Priests Gather Under Oaks at Grand Coteau. BOUQUET PRESENTED MISTRESS GENERAL. Historical Catholic Parochial School Celebrates Its Twenty-First Year of Its Existence-Fair Successful. ;:rand Coteau, La., April 12-The Parochial School built in 1890 situ ated a good stone's throw northwest of the Catholic Church nestling be neath spreading oaks and taught by the Ladies of the Sacred Heart Con vent celebrated its silver jubilee Thursday of last week in an elab orate manner. A good number of old scholars and friends of the school, pupils of the Sacred Heart Convent and several of tl of St. Charles College were - The members of the faculty of St. Charles College there on this occa sion were: Very Rev. M. A. Grace, S. J., President; Rev. F. X.- Twell meyer, S. J. Vice-President; Rev. H. A. Devine, S. J.. Secretary; Rev. E. J. Baehr, Treasurer; Rev. Paul Lou vet, S. J., Rev. James Chamard, S. J., Rev. R. M. Brooks, S. J, Rev. Jas. Veau, S. J, and Rev. A. M. Fontan, S. J., Pastor and Rev. J. P. Moore, S. J., Assistant Pastor of the Sacred Heart Church. The following Re ligious of the Sacred Heart Convent were also present: Rev. Mother Fitzwilliam, Superior; Mother T. C. Gough who was at the head of the Parochial School for the first twen ty-five years, Mother Perry and Mother Tauzin. An interesting pro gram of songs, dialogue and recita tions was well carried out. After which two old scholars Miss Gene vieve Smith read an address in the name of the old scholars and Miss Leonie Barry presented a beautiful bouquet to Mother O'Connor, the mistress general of the Parochial School in which was a neat collec tion from the old scholars and Children of Mary amounting to nearly thirty dollars. After this Father Grace delivered a splendid talk in which he thanked the kind Ladies of the Sacred Heart in the name of the priest of the Church and College for the past twenty-five years. He also thanked the pupils for the nice entertainment. A fair was then held under the beautiful o for the benefit of the school. ing from beginning to end w success both financial ly and o r;se. The Parochial School teache are as follows: Mother O'Connor, mistress general, Mother McHenry and Mother Cur bin. As educators the Beligious of the Sacred Heart aim at procuring the harmonious development of both the minds and the hearts of those committed to their care. Convinced that education in its meaning is that moral and mental discipline by which the human faculties pre trained and imfoldedI in subordina tion to a certain definite end, which end s nothng more nor less than the end for which man was created, this system of education is subordinated to that end, and consequently while imparting to their pupils the high est mental culture and the most manly and womanly accomplish ments, they spare no effort in form ing them to habits of virture. The services of the Religious of the Sacred Heart in the cause of Christian education dates its origin from the beginning of the last cent ury when it was founded by Blessed Sophie Barat. The Sacred Heart Religious first came to Grand Coteau in 1821 when the Smith family offered Mother Ducheme the site of the present convent of Grand Coteau on which was to be built an institution for the education of young girls. The offer was accepted and MotheriAudi with one companion, repaired to Grand Coteau and founded the niew convent. Its early history is one of privation and devotedness, of cour age and confidence, of unswerving perseverance. But it has emerged from its trials and its name is iden tifed with the history of education in Louisliana. , Southwestern Reflections f During the first week in '-"il a gentleman brought to the "... of the Southwest Louisiana De '- ment Bureau, a plant which h .vered and requested its c.lh"ifl cation. The Bureau not being ex pert in such matters the plant was forwarded to Prof. J. G. Lee, of the S. W. Louisiana Industrial Insti tute with the roumpst for informa tion regarding its identity. The plant had, this early in the season :nd without any cultivoa'nn at all, attained a height of about one foot and was in bloom. the gentleman who brought it in ob serving that the plant was growing wild in several places in Southwest Louisiana and that live stock went "crazy about it." Dr. Thomas Stark of Thibodeaux corroborated the statement about the fondness of live stock for the plant and said that it thrives in a wild state in many por tions of Lafourcihe parish. Prof. Lee pronounced it to be hairy vetch. which he said "mr" be found growing along the tracks of almost every railroad in Louisiana." According to this authority and the fact was borne out by the sam ple under observation "vetches - winter plants, and reach their max imim development in March and \pril." It belongs to the leguminous family and is, therefore, a nitrogen gatherer and soil builder, which de serves to be grown more generally in Southwest Louisiana. Accordig to Prof. Lee they do.not o as well as clovers in this s" ' and they need well drained and fairly strong land in order to thrive He believes the plant should be tried out by our people. While it is too late to do this now the Southwest Louisiana farmer should bear the fact in mind and next Autumn carry out Prof. Lee's suggestion by a good acreage in vetches and the clovers. It is quite apparent that a for age crop that matures in M-"'n -- ' of which cattle and horses are so fond must be valuable for winter pasture, while the fact that it be ?longs to the soil-renovating family of legumes, makes it most valuable as a winter cover crop and a re storer of soil fertility. Let us add this valuable legume to the many varieties of forage crops which al ready make Southwest. Louisiana the ideal section of the United States for the profitable production of live stock. Please remember this. "Lest we forget," let us repeat the entreaty, don't let late season or anything else induce you to plant your seed this Spring on badly pre pared land. Better plant fewer acres and put it in the ground in perfect condition. At any rate, in tensive farming costs less and it gives far greater net profit th.n can be earned by the extensive .d ,thod. Drainage is also a vital matter and it behooves every farmer to look carefully after this point un til the time shall have come when Southwest Louisiana shall have a general drainage system which shall serve every portion of her terri tory. That's one of the main rea sons why this Bureau insists that every worth while man should take part in its "Prosperity Campaign" and pull together in building un our section. If we want all these things to gether with good roads, good schools and everything else that goes to build up a country's prosper; this is the way to do it. We must work together, for we can't accom plish the end working single-hand ed each for himself. Have you become a "Prosperity Campaigner?" If not, why not? CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY. Confederate Memorial April 6th, was fittingly observed by the United Daughters of the Confederacy, Vet erans, convent and pubhU school children assembled at the two cem eteries, where two soul-stir"" e and patriotic sermons were de' ,. tirst at the Catholic cemetery by Re "ather John Engblerink and at tho .testant cemetary by Pe., U. B.'T1. T~ ceremony of placing flowers and sounding of the last bugle over the soldiers' graves ended Memorial Day in Opelousas. The members of Gordon Chapter extend their most grateful thanks to Mrs. Brown and her :.two lovely daughters and Mr, Howard Voor hies for furnishing the mu-' for the occasion and also to Drs. J. P. Saizan and J. A. iaas and Sheritff Swords for the use of their cars, which were appreciated by ' the veterans and daughters. The same appreciative thanks are ex tended to each and every --- who helped to celebrate this our feast of remembrance of our Confeder ate dei.d. MRS. C, P. RICHARD, S Preas Gordon Chpter. MRS., A V. ALLtN, See. CHAEPER RATES IN VIEW FOR ST. LANORY Southwest Louisiana Men Demand Same Rates as Baton Rouge. MERCHANTS WILL SAVE IS MR. LOEB'S CLAIM. Opeolusas Alone Will Save $12,000 Annually if Citizens Win Case Against Interstate Commission. If Mayor Loeb, of this city, and other prominent men of Southwest Louisiana, representing the princi pal places in Southwest Louisiana, succeed in convincing the Inter state Commerce Commission that St. Landry and other parishes should be given the advantage of freights, now enjoyed by Baton Rouge and Alexandria. The merchants of Opelousas alone will save over $12,000 in freight an nually. On last Wednesday Mayor Loeb, representing Opelonsas, met and conferredd with several representa tives from Southwest Louisiana towns, at Baton Rouge; an inter view was held with Assistant at torney General Barrow with a view of taking necessary steps before the Interstate Commerce Commis sion to procure equal freight rates with Alexandria and Baton Rouge, for Southwest Louisiana merchants. When interviewd on Thursday morning Mayor Loeb stated: "This action is made necessary from the fact that sometime ago the Inter state Commerce Commission grant ed the railroad companies the right to increase rates into Opelousas and surrounding towns. This in crease wasopposed by this section through the state Commission but theincrease was granted by the In terstase Commission, reserving to these Southwest Louisiana towns the right to show that they are en titled to the Baton Rouge combi nation or water rate. Several towns were represetted at Baton Rouge and necessary action will be taken to raise funds to get together the data showing how unjust and dis criminiatory these rates are. "While in Mr. Barrow,s office I was shown telegrams and letters from different towns assuring us of their willingness to co-operate in this movement. If successful, it will mean a saving to the Ope lousas merchants alone of about $12,000 annually." Mayor Loeb besides acting as a representative of Opelousas. went also as representative for the Progressive League, as Mr. L. H. Morhinveg, the president and live wire of the league was unable to attend. PALMETTO NOTES. Palmetto, April 13.--The weather is fine here now, but we are in dire need of a good rain, as there is a I large acreage of ground broken up, more than for the past six years, and indication points to a bumper I corn crop in this section of the par ish. The moss factory here is present ly running at full forcewith a large x supply of moss and Palmetto has once more assumed a busy aspect. An entertainment was given at the school house on last Tuesday evening by Rev. Father Roy for the benefit of the proposed new Cath olic church, Misses Idea, Hudspeth and Hawkins deserve much nraise for having successfully drilled the school children in their recitations and songs. Father Roy, as a pho tographer, made a hit, when he fis played an array of beautiful vic tures. C. Meyers is a splendid floor manager and we would recommend him for any entertainment. Judg ing from the manner in which the refreshments were sold we would pronounce Mesdames Isacson, An derson and Fitzmaurice as excel lent saleswomen. Mr. A. Laza accidentally shot himself on Saturday morning. Dr. A. DI). Hawkins was a business visitor to New Orleans last week, returning on Sunday. Charley Joseph was a visitor to our parish capital, Opelousas. on last Saturday. Miss Bidstrupt, of Washington, is visiting her sister Mrs. Anderson, this week. Mr. Roberts of Forkney's Ferry was transacting business here yes terday. PALMETTO. NO TRUE BILES REPORTED. On account of a typographical er ror in last, week's issue of the Clar ion the no true bills reported by the Grand Jury were made to read true bills. The following no true bills were reported: O)scar Stanley sad Moses' Brown, hunting out of season; Arthur Sen egal, carrying concealed weapons; Mrs, Etienne Yeillon, slander; Dari us Fruge, attempt to murder; Mrs. Stephen Thibodeaux, slander; BUd Godfrey, Murder. BOY SCOUTS. The boys met on Friday, April 9th, at their meeting room in the old high school and there was a large number of scouts present. During the meeting the boys plan ned a cross-country run for that night; they met on the courthouse square for the start, the run being to Washington and back, covering a distance of twelve miles. One of the members who attract ed much attention was our little scout Joe Eastham, who kept the pace set by the leader from start to finish; this boy deserves much credit for sticking as he was in fast company. All the scouts showed up very well considering that this was our first cross-country run. The boys were put through their usual drills and all worked hard that evening. During the meeting the scouts were presented with some delicious kisses by Miss Win flele. We need not tell how they were enjoyed. Visitors are always invited to come out andd boost up a good thing and also encourage the boys. CLUB REPORTER. YOUNG IS LOSER IN EXAMINERSHIP FI5HT R. N. Sims Is Declared State Bank Examiner by High Court. LONG DISPUTED CASE IS FINALLY SETTLED. Court Holds that Governor Has Right to Fill Vacancy in Constitu tional Office During Leg. Recess. The case of R. N. Sims, and the State of Louisiana Versus Wmin. Young, has at last been decided, the Supreme Court having been handed down its decision through Judge O'Neil at New Orleans on last Mon- I day, deciding against Young, erst while state bank examiner and holding that the Governor of this state has the power of filling va cancies occurring In constitutional offices during legislative recess. Mr. Sims, who for many years was a prominent banker of Donaldson ville has been declared the bank examiner of Louisiana, and Mr. Young has been compelled to pay all court costs. The dispute of the state bank ex aminership has been in existence for nearly two years. Gov. Hall having at first demanded Mr, Young's resignation, which Mr. ,Young refused to give, whereupon Gov. Hall appointed Mr. Sims, who was ousted by .the Baton Rouge district court on the grounds that 'Mr. Young's term had not expired. As soon as Examiner Young's term had expired Gov. Hall re-appointed Mr. Sims, but Examiner Young twould not give up the office, where upon suit was brought against him, a decision being given in favor of Mr. Sims on last Monday. MISSIONARY NOTES BY THE SOCIETY. Who owns the wool? The question is one which each of I us can ask to advantage. Christ is the Shepherd, and we as Christian people, are the sheep. One would think that the owner of the sheep would own the wool. In the March Missionary Voice we read that there were $24,000 less in 1914 than the previous year given to missions. This deficit shows something wrong somewhere for are we not U: sheep? Another question is "Who is getting this wool? If we do not let God have it we are cheating Him of His own. "The mightiest controversy of the age is over wool." The triumph nt march of God's army is slower ed up waiting for us to settle the wool question. If God's sheep were properly Sheared, they woUld abound in health, and' countless missionaries could be sent as torch bearers to every benighted region -of the world. SVESPER SERVICES SUNDAY 6 Divine services at it a. m.,' at the Presbyterian church. From 5 Sto 6 there will be a special vesper services. Our 7:30 service will be supple s mented by this vesper service. d Please note th change of hour. O .B. TOMB. RAILROAD OFFICIALS HIiHLY ENTERTAINED Texas & Pacifle Men Given Taste of Opelousas Hospitality. COURTBOUILLON SERVED AT PRETTY ELKS HOME Successful Get-To-Gether Meeting at Which Dr. Mayer Presided Held at Elks Home Thursday. One of the most successful and jolliest get-to-gether meetings ever held in Louisiana, between citizens (and railroad officials, took place at ,the Elks Home in this city on last (fhursday night. The official fam lily of the Texas & Pacific railroad, successors of the late O. G. & N. E, composed of the following: J. E. Taussin, general superintendent of Dallas; N. M. Leach, general traffic manager, New Orleans; I. N. Griffin, general freight agent, Dallas; H. W. Bechtell, division freight agent, New Orleans; J. D. Webb, traveling freight agent; J. L. Thatcher, sec retary to general traffic manager, New Orleans; Frank Patillo, secre tary to general superintendent, Dallas and F. Adams, division en gineer, Alexandria, spent Thursday in this city. The party was royally entertained at the Elks Home, where some -thirty citizens gathered to .give these railroad officials a taste of real Southern hospitality. Fish courtbouillon, a la galore, was 'served, interspread with wine and fried fish, and jolly good heart-to heart talks. Dr. Fred. J. Mayer, pronounced by the railroad officials, as the best toastmaster ever seen, presided. In 'is eloquent and jovial talks Pr. Mayer praised the surroundtigs country, for its beauty, its. fertility and wonderful undeveloped re sources. He pointed out that with the co-operation of the Texas & Pacific St. Landry could be develop ed into the best agricultural coun try in the Union. 'Mayor Loeb wet. 'comed the officials to the city, after which Hon. John W. Lewis addre~f. ed words of welcomne for the par 'ish. Those present were remind ed of the sacrifices made by the brave and gallant "Father of the. Opelousas Gulf & Northeastorn Railway" the late Thomas I. Tew is. J. E. Tussig, I. N. Griffin, H. W. Bechtell, J. D. Webb and F. Adams, of the "Working Department" of the Texas & Pacific spoke on the lines of co-operation between the railroad and its patrons, whale N. M. Leach, popular and jovial super intendent of the "Ornamental De partment" kept the banqueteers laughing for several minutes, with many of his "railroad jokes." Sev eral citizens of Opelousas were i. called upon to assure the railroad officials that St. Landry would heartily co-operate with the T,. & : P. railroad and that both would de rive untold benefits by working in harmony with one another. Thanks were extended to the of flcials for having retained Messrs. Flanders and Jordoh inOpelousas, where these two gentlemen have, become real citizens. The banquet broke up at about eleven o'clock, the officials havin ,k - enjoyed to their hearts' content the . hospitality of Opelousas and those present being satisfied that the Tex Sas & Pacific will always remember old St. Landry. . Before the O'Gee was taken over :: by the Texas and Pacific there ex isted a two-line rate to points on the Texas & Pacific, now that thp O'Gee is the property of the Texas & Pacific the merchants of St. Lan dry and Acadia will be saved thou sands of dollars annually on freight due to the fact that only one-line ates are now ill force. TO THE BOYS OF OPELO!'.'". We would like to arrange a game on our own grounds, with any boys' team in Opelousas averaging about 16 years. For particulars address EUGENE FIELDS, Mgr. St. Charles College Junior Team, Grand Coteau, La. We know that the boys of Ope lousas are full of the baseball spir it, and that several nines could be formed to meet our open chal 4 Trusting that we will hear in the Snear future from one or mpre teams, r and assuring you that you will e· joy the visit, I am Yours truly, EUGIENE FIELW6, Mgr. St. Charles College Junior Team. .