The star-progress., October 18, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

About The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
Sffi crop worst
IN HISTORY OF
ST. LANDRY
a»nort of Sepember 25 Gives
R This Parish Uttie More
Than 4,000 Bales
qU bestcan«e expected
Indications are Parish Will Not
*Go to Ten Thousand Bales
for Year 1919
When the history of St. Landry is
-ritten again, the year 1919 will
have to be dotted down as the worst
yet experienced by the cotton far
mers of thri parish.
The latest government report com
niled to September 22, gives this par
4 076 bales ginned for 1919 as
compared with 13,266 bales up to the
game date last year. -
According to the report of the lo
cal representative of the department
of commerce, bureau of census, St.
Landry will hardly go to seven thou
sand bales, in which event this will
sorely be the shortest crop by many
thousand bales ever made by the far
mers of St. Landry.
High prices of cotton is the partial
solution of the short crop. Through
out the South the crop is short and
as the census bureau makes its report
aie cotton experts are facing a sit
uation which they thought at one
time to be impossible.
Fanners are urged to hold their
cotton for bigger prices. It is argued
that when the final crop report is
made it will be seen that the United
States has produced an extremely
short crop, and cotton will then be
forced upwards.
— -o—
CHANCES MADE IN HOME
DEMONSTRATION WORK
(
j
j
in
be
a
of
so
be
Mrs. L. L. Ihrie has resigned her
position as district agent of South
Louisiana and will do commerical
work in Meridian, Mississippi,her for
mer home. Mrs. Ihrie has done very
efficient work during the two years
she has been connected with the uni
versity, and her resignation is deeply
regretted. Her successor will not be
•appointed before the first o fthe year.
Miss Caroline Boudreaux and Miss
Erin Dore, home demonstration
agents in Lafayette and Acadia par
ishes, respectively, who have been en
gaged in agricultural reconstruction
work in France for the past four
months, expect to resume their work
as parish agents on October 1.
Mrs. Mary B. Giesen, formerly
home demonstration agent of St. Lan
dry parish, has been transferred to
Rapides parish to do demonstration
-work. Her successor will not be ap
pointed until January 1.
Mi»« Virginia Dormon, who has
been the home demonstration agent
in Natchitoches parish for nearly
three years, has resigned and will
teach in one of the parish schools
this year.
{flu May Reiley, home demonstra
tion agent in Jackson parish, will suc
ceed Miss Dormon.
GROWERS URGED TO SAVE
THE SWEET POTATO CROP
During the last few years the acre
age and production of the sweet po
tato crop—one of the most important
food crops of Louisiana—has been in
creased to such an extent that the
problem of storing and saving the
crop has become of great importance
According to speciàlists of the ex
tension division of the Louisiana
State University, indications are that
the output of the current year will
be larger than any previous crop
and they earnestly recommend that
the growers prepare for the conser
vation of this crop.
The leading sweet potato growing
■ States, which annually dispose of
their crops at maximum prices, are
those that make extensive use of stor
agé houses. Efficient storage is
simple mehod whereby the value of
the sweet potato crop may be in
creased materially without adding
vary greatly to the production cost.
An improvement in the present meth
ods is particularly desirable in Louis
iana where the crop is either rushed
•n the market at digging time, when
the price is low, or stored in outdoor
pits or banks, where from 25 to 90
per cent of it decays, while the por
• tion that remains sound is not of good
faality.
PUnsand detailed drawings of
"tweet potato houses may be secured
without cost by writing to the hor
ticultural department, extension dir
vision, Louisiana State University,
Baton Rouge.
-o-
PROTECT fall gardens
AGAINST CUT WORMS
Cut worms are the most trouble
wne insects with which the gardener
'kb to contend. They are smooth,
, *aarly naked catterpillars varying in
kagth from one to two. inches when
full grown, usually dull-colored and
<&tinctly marked with spots and lon
gitudinal stripes. Cut worms feed
Wwtly at night and spend the day
in the soil or under stones and
riibbish near their food plants. While
they feed upon the leaves of the
plants, their habit of cutting off
plants near the surface of the soil
causes the more severe injury. Sev
eral plants—more than are actually
needed for food—are often cut down
in a single night.
In small vegetable gardens hand
picking may be used to advantage.
Careful watch should be kept and
whenever injury is noticed, the soil
around the base of the plants should
be examined and the cut worms found
and destroyed. Shingles or small
boards laid about the plants and beds
for attractive hiding places for the
worms during the day. Here they
may be easily found.
Cut worms may be destroyed sat
isfactorily and economically by us
ing a poisoned bait. For general use
a bait made according to the follow
ing formula has been found to be ef
fective :
Bran .................20 pounds
Paris green.............. 1 pound
Molasses .................2 quarts
Orange or lemon..........3 fruits
Water, about ........3 1-2 gâtions
The dry bran and Paris green are
thoroughly mixed in a tub. The juice
of the fruit is squeezed into the wa
ter the remaining pulp and peel chop
ped into fine bits and also added. The
molasses is then mixed with the water
and the bran and poison wet with it,
the mixture being constantly stirred
so as to dampen the mash thoroughly, i
Enough water should be used to
thoroughly moisten the mash but not
enough to make it sloppy.
This quantity of bait will treat
about three acres. The material may
be scattered broadcast over the in
jected area at nightfall, or a small
quantity may be placed near each
plant. If applied during the day, it
dries out and is not then attractive to
cut worms— T. H. Cutrer, scientific
assistant, U. S. Bureau of Entomol
ogy, Baton Rouge, La. * -
-- o
the
is
B.
I.
tau
the
last
Manager Dietlein Willing to
Stake House's Reptation on
Next Friday's Big Bill
Good shows are not uncommon at
the Princess, but next Friday's bill,
with William Farnum in the "Wolves
of the Night," a seven-act Zane
Grey's powerful Western drama, ac
cording to Manager Dietlein, will be
one of the very best pictures shown
here this season.
The well known manager of the
Princess says that he is willing to
stake the reputation of his house on
this bill. He says that it is a wonder-
ful throbbing drama of the great
plains of Texas, where the six-shooter
is the law. It has plenty of "pep"
and action, and reports from other
cities indicate that this picture is
proving extremely popular. Mr.
Dietlein says that it is positively the
best Farnum picture of the year.
--o
C. P. DUNBAR * BRO.
SELL MORE PROPERTY
,
week end at Second Lake.
00D SHOW AT THE
PRINCESS FRIDAY
The above named firm sold this
week the beautiful and modern home
of Dr. Z. T. Young, on the East
Bellevue road, containing twenty-five
arpents /to Mr. Chas. Mouret of Port
Barre, La., for the price of seven
thousand five hundred dollars. Mr.
Mouret will occupy the place.
This firm also sold the property of
Mrs. Helen J. Cunningham of New
Orleans, La., situated in West Belle
vue and containing one hundred and
sixty-three arpents, to Mr. Chas.
Bourque. The price paid for same
was seven thousand dollars.
in
the
as
ed
WILL ENLARGE RED CROSS
MEMBERSHIP TO 20,000,000
The American Red Cross, through
every chapter in the United States,
will institute a campaign for the en
largement of the memebrship of this
organization to - 20,000,000 in -the
United States and 300,000 in the
Gulf Division. As heretofore, one
half the membership money will re
main in the local chapter and the
other half will go to the national or
ganization.
The local chapter of the Red Cross
is preparing to make a vigorous cam
paign in this behalf, beginning on
November 3, 1919, and ending on
November 11, 1919, and to that end it
has selected as roll call chairman
Mr. L. L. Perrault, who has consent
ed to manage and direct the drive.
Miss Wardie Kelley has been select
ed as roll call secretary. The entire
parish will be organized in a short
time for the work.
—-o—
_Jim Bellard of Pitreville, one of
the lead in g citizens of the Malelt sec
tion, was a business vistior to Ope
lousas last Thursday and while in this
city gave the Star-Progress a call.
_Miss Frankie Fanner of New
Iberia spent Sunday here with
friends. She was on her way to her
school at Woodside.
_Miss Pearl Chmchere spent sev
eral days at Krotz Spring this week
as the guest of her sister,"Mrs. Alva
Krotz
_Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Jacob* and
children ; Miss Margaret Firnberg
and Messrs. Frank Garbo, Cliff Allen,
Sr. and Cliff Allen, Jr., spent the
NEWS AND NOTES OF WASHINGTON, LA.
William Wartelle and A. B. Reed
Mr. Dwight Thistlethwaite now at
tending L. S. U., spent Saturday and
Sunday of last week with his parents
here.
Mrs. Pauline Winkler is visiting her
son, Joe Winkler, in Colfax and will
remain there for some time.
Mrs. J. N. Brown attended the
southwestern fair in Lafayette last
Friday and Saturday and was one of
the judges at the baby show.
Miss Joan Miller of New Orleans
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Jno.
B. Thistlthwaite.
Miss Annette Gibson and Mr. H.
I. Oertling of Crowley were quietly
married in that city last Saturday.
The bride and groom spent the day
here Sunday with the bride's rela
tives and from here went to Mermen
tau where they will reside in the fu
ture. We heartily wish them all of
the best that this life affords.
Miss Josie Quirk was in tows the
last week-end to see her parents. Miss
Quirk is attending school at Lafa
yette, La.
Among those who attended the
southwestern district fair in La
fayette last week were : Man
ning Wartelle, Hon. Jas. A. Go
ing, Felix Wartelle, Leo Quirk,
It is in deed with pleasure and
pride that we announce the splendid
showing made by the local high school
in the several contests entered by
them at the fair last Friday and Sat
urday. Of the eight entries made,
the W. H. S. took five first prizes,
two seconds and one third, which are
as follows:
Ancient History, second prize;
cooking, second prize; penmanship,
third prize; physics, first prize; U. S.
history, first prize; Botany, first
prize; Zoology, first prize; compo
sition, first prize.
We feel quite safe in saying that
the schools of St. Landry parish got
the lion's share of all the premiums
offered.
Mrs. W. M. Culbertson of Garland
was in town Thursday.
Miss Edith Mary spent the past
week in Lafayette, visiting relatives
and friends.
Messrs. Julian Wolff and C. P.
Helluin motored to Port Barre Fri
day night with Miss Lena Loeb and
Miss Edna Lewis.
W. C. and John Peckham attend
ed the fair at Lafayette last week.
The local cotton warehouse which
has been owned and operated for
some years past by Mr. Armand War
telle was sold by Mr. Wartelle on
Tuesday to Mr. A. L. Fontenot of
Ville Platte, La. Mr. Fontenot, the
purchaser, has been buying cotton in
this market for the past month.
Miss Lila Rembert was married in
Opelousas last Sunday to Mr. Sam
Malazzo of Lake Charles. The newly
weds will make their home in Lake
Charles where Mr. Malazzo is in bus
iness.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Quirk and
little son of Crowley have returned
home after a week's stay at the home
of Albert Richard of this city.
Misses Maxie Ewell, Nona McCaf
fery and Mr. J. J. Lampton motored
to the fair in Lafayette the last week
end.
Mr. Archie Quirk of Eunice spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents here.
Prof. McKnight, Mrs. McKnight
and Mrs. Going drove to the fair at
Lafayette last week-end.
W. S. Dunbar of Waxia transacted
business in town Monday.
Mrs. Pauline Doerle and little
daughters of New Iberia were guests
at the home of Dr. W. R. Boudreau
the past week.
Miss Lizzie Kilpatrick of Crowleyj
was in town Sunday.
Charley Gibson returned home
Sunday after a several weeks'stay at
Mr. Lee Rheil's in Lafayette.
WHAT BAPTISTS STAND, FOR
CHAPTER 2.
FREEDOM OF CONSCIENCE—When an individual i. held r*»pon
aibi* for hi* uct», ho nuit be loft free to act; but be aauat have a
This service is rendered by a monitor celled conscience which
»niter works accu
ia set eu euard duty iu every person. If thsaf
rately it must be clear, clean and free. The Co^ie^ must ^ iae
to speak and tbe individual must be free to act in all matters of relig
ion as to things right or wrong. _
It is easily seen to be unjust to compel free people sganssl their
will to offer sacrifice, or to worship, or to go to chnrch, or not ge,
"'Sou will receive a hearty welcome at the BAPTIST CHURCH,
D. R. PEVOTO, Pater. *
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR POLICE JUROR.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of
JOHN E. BACON,
of Dubuisson, for member of the Po
lice Jury from the Fifth Ward, sub
ject to the will of the Democratic
primary.
FOR POLICE JUROR.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of
B. W. CLOPTON.
of Morrow, for member of the Police
Jury from the Fourth Ward, subject
to the will of the Démocratie primary.
FOR CORONER.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of _
DR. R. M. LITTE LL,
of Opelousas for the office of Cor
oner of the Parish of St. Landry, sub
ject to the will of the Democratic
primary.
Miss Celeste Quirk of Evergreen
is visiting at the home of Mr. L.. B.
Ewell. /
Miss Ruby Kerr spent the week-end
with her parents here. Miss Kerr is
attending school at L. S. I. I.
Mrs. S. C. Holloman of Alexan
dria came down Tuesday for a visit
to Miss Eleanor Wartelle and Mrs. T.
C. Q. McCaffery of this place. Mrs.
Holloman will be at the home of Mrs.
F. M. Wartelle this week.
Misses Kate and Laura Malazzo
have returned to their home in Lake
Charles, La.
Miss Ruth Kerr was in town this
week-end.
Mr. Chas. Hitter, representing the
Estorge Drug Company of New Ibe
ria called on his several customers
here Tuesday.
L. J. Muller r ptnmp rt Sunda y after
being out on the road several days,
buying cotton at Duson, Scott, La
fayette and other points.
Miss Maude Baillio and Mr. R. Clay
of Sunset spent the day at Mr. G. R.
Bailio's Sunday.
Among the school children who at
tended the southwestern at* Lafayette
last Friday and Saturday were:
Mordecai Plonsky, Dena and Clar
ence Whipp,Lawrence Thistlethwaite,
Ira Muller, Richard Stephenson, Gor
don Daniels. Eugene Lowrey, Tommie
Quirk and Misses Doris Plonsky, Syb
il Bloch, Baby .Laird, Vergie St. Cyr,
Lela Zoudreau, Shirley Kelt, Georgie
Kelt, Nathalie Klaus and Brunette
Klaus. These were chaperoned by
Miss Inez Neyland and Miss Hannah
Klaus.
Austin Fontenot of Opelousas
made a business trip to Washington
Mr. Howard Allen called on his
best girl in Opelousas Friday night.
Jas. W. Callahan of Midland visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. Kirtly Lynch,
of this place Friday and Saturday of
last week.
Miss Gussye Wolff attended to
business in Lafayette one day last
week.
Milton Kilpatrick is now located at
Pearsonviile, La., in the employ of a
large lumber company.
Homer Mayeaux of Whiteville was
in town Tuesday attending to busi
;
had
his
•ÿ
->
*
ness.
U. S. Phillips, representing the
Phillips rice mills of Crowley, called
on his customers in town this week.
Herschel Allen, Jules Gibson, Arch
ie Quirk and Hannan Jackson motor
ed to Lafayette last Friday night.
Mr. Theo Doucet of Cataro was in
town on business this week.
Mrs. Robinson has returned to her
home in Alexandria after a short vis
it to her sister, Mrs. C. M. Kilpatrick.
Mr. Drozin Breaux and his son-in
law, Mr. Arceneau, of Rayne were in
town Tuesday on business.
Mr. Ingram, representing the Ow
ensboro Wagon Company, was in
town Tuesday.
Geo. Woodruff of Plaisance at
tended to business in town Tuesday
evening.
W. R. Boudreau, Jr., is in New Or
leans this week on a business mission.
Mr. J .T. Turner, representing
Trezevant & Cochran Insurance Ag
ency of Dallas, Texas, was in town
Tuesday of this week.
Mr. Geo. Barnett, representing
Claflin's, Inc., of New York City,
called in Mr. Leon Wolff on Tuesday
of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Klaus of Vicks
burg, Miss., are the guests at the
; home of Mr. Max Klaus.
Miss Kate Rice of Eunice and Mr.
I Bronier Thibaut of Napoleonville
I were married in Euniee recently. Miss
St.
on
at
, . . .. _
Rice once lived here and it was here
that she first attended school some
j eight or nine years ago. Mr. and
! Mrs. Tibault will reside near Na
' poleonville.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
ESTATE OF EDWARD NELPARE.
No. 7054, Probate Docket, Sixteenth
Judicial District Court, Pariah of
St. Landry, Louiaiaaa.
Whereas, Alva D. Hanks has ap
plied to be appointed adminisrtator
of the above numbered and entitled
estate; and,
Therefore, notice is hereby given
to any and all interested parties to
show cause, if any they can or have,
in writing, in this office within ten
days of the first publication hereof,
why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
By order of Court dated October
—, 1919.
HENRY LASTRAPES, JR.,
octl8-2t Clerk of Court.
r ISP ASS NOTICE—Hunting or
trespassing on my Lin wood Plan
tation, near Opelousas, is positively
forbidden. Violators will be prose
cuted. M. D. CHANOV E. octl8-6t
OFFERED MUCH
FOR HOLDINGS
"Big Bill" Rowe, Old Driller,
Offered $5,000,000 for In
erest in Homer Field*
Shreveport, La., Oct. 1. —It was
learned from authoritative sources in
Shreveport that W. H. (Bill) Rowe
had refused five million dollars for
his holdings in the new Homer oil
Homer Union Petroleum Co., Inc.
Box 478
F. C. FOX, SALES AGENT
Opelousas, Louisiana.
Dear Sirs:
Herewith I am enclosing $,
$1.00 par in the Homer Union Petroleum Co.
and that I share in all profits.
Please mail my certificate to
Name
Address
. 11 for.................shares of stock at
T understand that this slock is non-assessable
Mail me your order to-day so I may protect same by wire.
* * * * ******&* * **** *M"H
SUCCESSION SALE
ESTATE AUREL1EN VALLAIRE
No. 7040, Probate Docket, Sixteenth
Judicial D*trict Court, Parish
____of St. Landry, Louisiana.....
By virtue of an order of Hon. B. H
Pavy, Judge of the Sixteenth Judi- I
cial District Court of the State of
Louisiana, in and for the parish of
St. Landry, and pursuant to a com
mission of said court issued thereun
der, directed to the undersigned ad
ministrator, or any duly qualified
auctioneer of St. Landry parish, there
will be sold at public auction, to the
last and highest bidder, for cash, at
the last residence of fhe deceased, in
Mallet, St. Landry parish, Louisiana,
on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919
at 11 o'clock a. m., the following de
scribed property, to-wit :
First—Fifty (50) arpents, more
or less, of prairie lands, with buid
ings and improvements thereon, sit
uated at Malet, St. Landry parish,
Louisiana, and being the last resi
dence of the deceased, and bounded
North by property of Finnin Der
banne ; South by lands of Arthur
Be Hard ; East by lands of Ozeme Le
jeune and West by lands of Arthur
Bellard.
Second—One grey mare named
"Mary."
Third —One top buggy.
Fourth—One jack screw.
Fifth—One lot of agrcultural im
plements.
Sixth—Growing crop of cotton.
Seventh—Corn in the field.
Eighth—One branding iron.
CYRIAC VALLIARE,
oct4-6t Administrator.
SEALED PROPOSALS
Highway Department of the Board of
State Engineers, Room 736, Mai
son Blanche Annex.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Highway Depart
ment of the Board of State Engin
eers of Louisiana, Room 736, Maison
Blanche Annex, New Orleans, Louis
iana, up to 12 o'clock noon, Monday,
October 20, 1919, for constructing
with gravel the
MELVILLE-PALMETTO HIGH
WAY, 11.3 MILES,
St. Landry Parish, Louisiana.
Information as to location, charac
ter of work, extent and class of ma
terial, terms of payment, regulations
governing manner of submitting pro
posals and executing' contract, may,
on application, be obtained at the of
fice of the Highway Department.
DUNCAN BUIE,
State Highway Engineer.
FRANK M. KERR,
Chief State Engineer and President
Board of Stete Engineers.
octll-2t
F R SALE —Five pairs young Mis
souri mules fifteen and one-half
hands high. In first class shape and
at a bargain. J. P. SAIZAN, Opelou
sas, La. oet!8-tf
r ESP ASS NOTICE—The public is
hereby notified that hunting and _
trespassing on my properties in the as
Port Barre neighborhood is forbid- ss
den. Violators irai be prosecuted z=s
according to law. J. P. SAIZAN, Op- "
elousas, La. oct!8-6t j
Ê
From the yard of Jos. C. Devilhers,
three miles east of Opelousas, on the
(trppI road leading froin Opelousas M ,
SÆ tTni
Left shaft on buggy is split and has
been tacked wth small nails. Same
was bought from F. L. Sandoz at
Opelousas about two years ago. Any
information regarding same will be
appreciated or same may be furnish
ed to the Sheriff's office.
JJOS. C. DEVILLIER.
FOR SALE
184 arpente sf land, known as tbe
Edmond Deville place.
240 arpents between Raoul LeBour
geois and Calendry.
1 six horsepower engine and boil
er (portable).
PIERRE MISTRIC,
oct. 4-tf Opelousas, La.
FOR SALE— Two mules and
one Jersey wagon; one hay
irake; one mowing machine.
Will T. Stewart. aug9tf
—Miss Nits Veltin and mother,
Mrs. Arthur Veltin, spent several
days in New Orleans this week.
fftld in Claiborne parish, the offer
being made by a large refining com
pany of Boston, Mass.
Mr. Rowe, who is commonly known
by oil operators as "Big Bill Rowe,"
has been operating the field for shal
low production for the past several
months. He is an old Oklahoma and
Texas oil operator, and has the usual
vicissitude of fortune common to all
men who play the oil game.
Mr. Rowe has a 20,000 barrel well
40-acre tract, adjoining the big i
JUST RECEIVED
SEVERAL CARS OF
HULLS
and MEAL
SEE US BEFORE BUYING
WE DELIVER AND CAN
SAVE YOU MONEY
—
ST. UNDRY WHOLESALE CRO. a
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Nature's Safe Blood Treatment
On Ute Market Half a Century.
When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying a strong and
vigorous vitality, it is then that
y„nr blood is free from all impuri
ties.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indica
tion of impure blood. A sluggish
circulation is often indicated by
piiiiiiiHiiHiiiiifliiimmimfiHimiHiiiitimiiiiimitiiiimimmttinm
I BUY YOUR LUMBER FROM
I The Craft Lake Lomber Company
KROTZ SPRINGS, LA.
ss And Save the Middle Man s Profit j
_
as
ss
z=s
"
ss
Ê Manufacturers of Hardwood mod Cypress Lumber Build
ing Material, Timbers, Etc. Pbo*
at Krotz Springs, Louisiana
Us
ICRAFT LAKE LUMBER CO.i
M , , ____ ___
maaÊÈUÊÊÊHÊÊÊÊmtm
Q T T W CUfiP
aiUli ulivi
SIGN
Window
FRANK
Main Street,
Lettering
TATMAN,
Opelousas, La.
MEETING OF CITY COMMITTEE
_
Opelousas, La., Oct. 9, 1919. ;
Notice is hereby given that the j
Democratic Executive Committee of 1
the City of Opelousas, Louisiana, will j
meet at the office of the Mayor, m
said City, on SATURDAY, OCTO
BER 25, 1919, at 18 o'clock in the
forenoon of said date, for tbe pur
pose of ordering that all nominations
for elective municipal officers shall
Standard Oil Company's 30,000 bar
rel gusher. He also has valuanie
holdings in other parts of the field,
in the general trend of production.
"Big Bill" states that he is in «he
oil field for business, and if he sold
out, even for five million dollars, fee
would not know what to do wih it,
and would only sink it again in some
oil well, and perhaps not in as good a
field as the Homer field seems to be
developing into.
■ — __
an impaired appetite, a (eeling of
lassitude and a general weakening
of the system. It is then that you
should promptly take a few bottles
of S. S. S. S. S. S. is a splendid
system cleanser; it is not sold or
recommended for venereal dis
eases. S. S. S. is sold by ail drug
gists. Valuable information about
tbe blood supply can be had free
by writing to the Swift Specific
Co., SO Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga. __
be by a primary election held for the
purpose, and to fix the date for the
; holding of said primary election, and
j to transact such other business as
1 may properly come before teid Com
j mitte«. . M
H. D. LARCADE, SR.,
Chairman Democratic
Committee of the City ^
lousas. I*
Attest— H. BODEMULLER,
Secretary. „ j