davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-15
PoTvIN GIRL
Found in Worcester - Father Saw
Loisseau on the Street.

Tuesdays Worcester Telegram said:
Chased from ,Willimantic, Conn, by
an angry employer. and sighted by
him on Pleasant street. yesterday aft
ernoon at $3.50 O'Clock, Wilfred Lois
seau, % years old. was held up by
Patrolman John ]. Conlin and Pierce
ID. Power. Station l, taken to the
thews, given the third degree, and
then, an hour later was booked on
charges of larceny and fornication.
Eugene Potvin, 81 years old. also
of Willimantic. was locked up at the
same time on a charge of fornication,
the stories told by Loisseau and her.
self causing her arrest.
According to Chief of Police Mat
thews, Loisseau is a barber and was
employed by John Potvin, who runs a
barber shop in Willimantic. Potvin
also has a family. the pride of which
is Eugene. Potvin, the father, took
Loisseau, the barber, into his family,
to room and board, and introduced him
to all the Potvins, including Eugene.
who is a splendid looking young wo-
man.
Some time Sunday morning early,
Ioisseau got up and, according to
Potvin the father, went to the barber
shop, and entering took two hair clip
pers, and three raZors, valued at $3.50.
Potvin says Loisseau returned to the
Potvin home, and by painting glowing
colors, enticed Eugene from her home
and got her to run away to Worcester
with him.
When Potvin, head of the family, got
up Sunday, he went to the barber
shop, and discovered his loss. He
turned back home TO tell Loisseau
about it, but he couldn't find Lois
seau and a further investigation re-
vealed the fact that his daughter, Eu-
genie, was also missing.
The loss of his barber tools, valued
at $3.50, ranked in Potvin's mind,
but the loss of Eugene worried him
more. He investigated the matter
and found that Loisseau and Eugene
had bought tickets for Worcester, he
said yesterday, and left on an early
train.
Potvin came to Worcester and
hunted high and low. but il was look
ing for a needle in hystack, until
yesterday afternoon. when he was on
Pleasant street, and saw Loisseau
walking along across the street. He
called Patrolrnan Conlin. who got Pa
Loisseau, who went with them to the
ONCE of Chief Matthews, where Lois
seau was grilled..
He finally admitted that he and
Eugene came to Worcester, and put
up at a house that he could point out,
but where he said. he didn't know.
Accompanied by Patrolmen Conlin and
Power, Isoisseau took them to a room
in the house occupied by Lula M.
Fairbanks, TAI Main street. The three
entered and found Eugene. She was
taken to police headquarters. where,
in answer to questions, she told Chief
Matthews that she and Loisseau hired
a room at TAT Main street. and stayed
there Sunday night, telling the land
lady they were husband and wife.
The couple were then locked up and
will be tried in Central district court,
this forenoon. The Potvin girl told
Chief Matthews after she was locked
up that she won't go home with her
father; that she wants to marry Lois
seau, and that he loves her.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-15
STATION AGENTS
On Twenty Annual Pleasure
Trip-To Visit Ontario.

Station Agent and Mrs. e. c. Jewett
are away on one of the annual tours
of the Railroad Agents association of
New England and today tWednes-
day) are steaming down the st. Law
renee river through the Thousand Is
lands to Montreal. where they are due
to arrive tonight.
This twenty second annual tour
consists Of trip from Boston to Lake
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-15
Personals.

Mrs. William Sweet of Norwich was
a visitor at the fair Tuesday.
Frank w. Chappell of Chaplin was
in Willimantic Tuesday and took In
the fair.
NJ. L. Chapman and party. of Nor
witch were interested spectators at the
races Tuesday.
E. l.. Turner of Norwich and Wal
ter E. Chamberlain of this city. who.
with his wife, Is entertaining MIR. and
Mrs. Turner at their summer home in
Chaplin. attended the fair Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-15
PUTNAM
Burglar Helped Himself to New Trou-
sers and Chocolate candy-MiIl
Overseer Charged with Contempt Of
Court-Pepin Fined for Assault.

: A burglary reported to the police on
Tuesday was not of much Importance
in itself, but may indicate that an
other gang has commenced work in
Putnam. The place entered was Pc
terson's store in the Court house
block. All that was taken. so far as
has been learned, was garments from
two suits of clothes and some choco-
late candy. The trousers which were
taken contained $1.50 ir money. The
burglar exchanged his clothes for
those he took from the store, leav-
ing a blue sack coat and blue cap of
a size suitable ordinarily for a person
from eighteen to twenty years of age.
Entrance to the store was gained by
prying open one of the windows in the
rear of the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-15
Funerals on tuesday.

The funeral of Deane H. Kimball
was held from the home of his par
ents in Hampton, Tuesday at noon
The body was brought to this city
and buried in Willimantic cemetery
Funeral Director Fl. n. Fem was in
charge of the arrangements.
The funeral of Mrs. John Doyle was
held Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock
at ST. Joseph's church. Rev. J. j.
McGuane officiated. The services were
largely attended. Burial was in st
Josephs cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-15
MURRAY S
Boston Store
WliLIMARTIc. CONN.
Wooden Dress
Fabrics

New and fashionable cloths are
shown today, an assortment which in
cludes many weaves, colorings and
qualities, a stock large in variety, one
with offerings remarkable in price.
In black and many colors, few of
the fabrics are Broadcloth SerRA
Satin Prunella, Ottoman. Price range
is soc to $3.50 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-15
snM,Irn nIILLINERY

at greatly reduced prices during July
and August. Take advantage Of the
offer L. A. Roy, Jswett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-15
Many Attend Woodstock Fair.

Several hundred Putnam people
found time to visit the Woodstock fair
on Tuesday. The outpouring of local
people to attend this annual agri-
cultural exhibition made business ex-
ira good for the liverymen and othcrs
engaged in carrying passengers to the
fair grounds. Many OF the exhibitors
and competitors are from this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-15
MEMS CLUB
Hears Lecture by Edmund A. Prem

F7earo LECTURE pv Gomuno - FTou-
tiee.
The Mems club of the Congrega-
tional church observed Tuesday eve
ming as ladies' night and spent a very
pleasant evening. Edmund A. Prem
tice Of Norwich was present and gave
a comprehensive lecture on the yell
lowstone Park Charles Mckay sang
two solos. Queen Of the Earth, by Pin
suit, and The Flight Of Ages. by Bev-
an. Mr. Mckay was accompanied by
Mrs. F. S. Leonard. The remainder
of the evening was spent socially.
Methodist Trustees Meet.
The annual meeting OF the board OF
trustees of the M. +. church was held
Monday evening, the Rev. e. NJ. An
thony. the president. presiding. and
Rev. w. B. Cook acting as clerk. The
trustees elected we're John p. German,
2 years; w. II. Bartlett. G. II. Thorn
ton. Walter Fields. three years.
News Briefs.
Mrs. w. G. Duce and Mrs. Eva Kahn
are visiting the formers daughter,
Mrs. c. A. Hillman, this week. al
Concord. n. II.
Miss Sarah A. Lee has returned
from a visit in Webster.
Mrs. z. A. Faust and children have
returned from Crescent beach, where
they have spent the summer.
Miss Florence Wilcox left Tues
day morning for Northampton. Mass.
where she will enter Smith college. 2
Mrs. L. M. Swift is in New York
for a few days.
Birthday Rag Shower.
John p. German was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday. his birthday. by rse
shower. Mr.. German has been very
DESTROYS of having certain kind OF
rug for his cottage at the camr
ground and his friends remembered
him with several pounds OF rags al
ready sewed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-15
A Sale OF
KitchenWareS

is now in progress. A chance 10 sup
ply your wants in every day needFuIs
mt prices far below regular. Every
article 10 of first quality, a stock
which presents a big variety Of kinds
and qualities, all at a decidedly bar
gain price.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-15
Where to Trade in JeWett City
JEwrTr Crrr CANDY KITCHEN.

JEWEIT ONff OANDH hEHCHH41N'
You will find in connection n hrse
class restaurant. Home made pastry
OF all kinds. Meals served at all hours.
oysters and clans served to order. Try
Teft's ice cream. Jewett City Candy
Kitchen. near st. Mary's hall, Haskell
block. Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-15
CHESBRO

THERE Is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
fetin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-15
TO NEW YORK
N 0 R WITCH LINE

The water way the comfortable
way Of travelling.
Steamers New Hampshire and
Chester w. chApin--safe. staunch ves-
sells that have every comfort and con-
veniencs for the traveller.
A delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and a superb view OF the won
derful skyline and waterfront OF New
York.
Steamer leaves New London at IL p.
m. weekdays only; due Pier foot Of
East z2d St 5.45 a. m. Mondays ex-
cepted) and Pier 80. North River.
a. N. ~
Fare Norwich TO New York $I.15
Write or telephone, w. ]. PHILLIPS,
Agent. New London. Conn. augSd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-15
QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS.

Served in first class shape Prices
low. Tobacco and Cigars. w. J. Brick
ley. Bepsd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-15

Letters addressed as Follows remain
unclaimed at the Putnam postoffice
this week: @. H. Bramweli, George
Lee, Mrs. Lillian Adams, Madame Lea
Auclair, Miss Pearl L. Gardner, Miss
Bridget Geoghegan, Mrs. Herminie
Labossiers. Miss Mabel Renjocksky,
Anne Vangaevor, Mrs. NJ. Welch, Mrs
Saba y Whita
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-15
FUN ERAL.
Harriet Morse.

The funeral OF Harriet Morse,
daughter or Mrs. Harold Morse. was
held from her home Tuesday after
noon. Rev. F. d. Sargent of the Con-
gregational church officiating. Burial
was at Woodstock.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17

pc, pair; and these taxes art
exclusive Of the additional.
duties provided for lined, EN-
broidered, pique, prix seam
and silk-lined gloves.
1.-The present majority OF
the ways and means commit
tee has shown some DISPOSE
ton to handle the tariff in
the public interest, but it Can
not escape the tyranny OF Gus
tom, based on greedy and Or
ganized private interests.
That tyranny can be broken
down only by the force of an
intelligent, president, wide
spread public sentiment, ex-
pressed throughout the coun-
try.
1--WE ask you, therefore, to
wire your views on this sub
jeet today to your rafraSRnfa
80 congress and to your
senators. This will enable.
congress to know the opinions
of dry goods merchants, who
have a right to be considered
as we'll as the manufacturers.
Nothing will have greaterI
weight than a great numberl
IF individual opinions on this
very important subject. For
7our own interests and the
general good of the country
viii you exercise your privi-
eye as citizen and wire or
write your views todav?"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17
To all Persons, Firms
orCorporationsSub.
ject to State or
Parish Licenses:

You are hereby notified
that all State and Parish Ii.
cense for the year 1909 will
become delinquent on March
LIST 1907 On March End
1909, | will be compelled, un-
der Act III of 1898 to turn
over list of all delinquents to
the Attorney appointed to as
sist the Tax Collector, to en-
force collection. Two per cent
per month penalty will be
collected, and the delinqnents
shall pay 10 per cent Attorn-
ey's fees on aggregate amount
of License and penalties col
lected.
All persons, firms or Cor
porations are hereby warned
to take notice Of above, to
avoid penalties and costs.
James Beary
Sheriff -Ex-oRcio
Tax Collector
Lafourche Parish
Thibodaux La. Feb. 10th 1909.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17
Southwestern Louisiana In
dustrial Institute.

Lafayette, La. January 20, 1909
Editor Senrnel, Thibodaux, la,
| Dear Please inform yoll
readers that our second term will be.
gin mkt Monday the 25th inst
New student vii! come or that day
and on Feb. |. We now have 28U
sstndents, the largest number We ever
ha'', and more are coming We
have 8 from your Parish, and are
anxious for girls preferred.
as We haven't man, girls (hut those
we have are the finest in the State J
Yon may also mention that we
have $4,000 to spend in new build
'ngs and equipment Steam heat
will be installed in The young ladies'
two-story BRICK dormitory a mod
ern barn will be. built complete
system Of hot aai ce,' wafer show
er baths for the young men Will he
pnt ii, and the balance WI! he ex-
pended for u modern two. story brick
arts add Crafts building with fnst
equipment.
The general pubic has no idea
what an extensive and complete or
ganzalion and eYu,;,ma,t we have.
And the great thing is, ii belongs to
the State, and is free TO all. Please
tell them about it. Tell them to
come see-or, If they can't com.
send for the ILLUSTRATED p:ctures"!
Yours truly,
+. L. Stephens, President
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17
Sweet Over Niagra .

This terrible calamity often hap
,ens because careless boatman 10
uores the rivers warnings are faster
current Natures warnings are kind
That dull pain or ache in the back
YARNS you the Kidneys need atten-
ion If you would fatal ma|adies-
Cropsy, Diabetes OF Bitter's disease
Take Electric B,tters at once aud Sc.
BHckache fly ard all your best feel
;ngs return. CATER long suffering
from weak kidneys and lame back,
one $l.0O bottle wholly cured me, !"
writes j. R. Blankenship, of Be:k,
Tenn. OnIs soc at all Druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17
Blount Convicted.

) The trial of Avery Bloun
at Amite City for the murde
. of J. 0. Breeland, his wifi,
and step-daughter, terminal
ed in a verdict Of guilty
which carries with it the
death penalty.
A verdict Of guilty in a
murder case in Tangipahoa
parish, will be an agreeable
surprise to the people of this
State, as Tangipahoa juries
haven't a confirmed habit of
finding murderers guilty, es-
pecially where an atrocious.
diabolical, brutal and in
human triple murder has been
committed, as in the present
case, two of the victims being
women, the fiendish assassins
sparing only a babe at the
breast Of its mother.
Upon the assumption that
Blount is one of the guilty
parties-for he had accom-
pllces, one Or more-and theI
evidence sufficient to. convict
legally, the verdict will be
universally regarded as a iusII
and righteous one, which will
do much towards Clarifying
the now densely opaque .mur-l
derous atmosphere of that
parish and staying the hand
Ut the midnight assassin.
There will be a sense of re- /
security for life and
property, which has been ah- /
sent for years. The law 2
Which hasrbeen paraIyzed for
20 long, will regain it's
trength and virility, and :.
eassert its sway. y
Ii fire, this verdict dis
'n3t'y vindioates the majesty p
! outraged law. It is a tri-
m?h for law, order, right 81 :"
40 Justice, which must ever of
'e7a'l over midnight mur- Of
y ard assassination, when pa
= peopas become aroused. AZ
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17

theAhava at last il Iangipa-
boa, tO<the enormity Of the
crimes which have been com
mitted in that bailiwick, and
up til the present time, almost
with absolute impunity,:0so
far az any responsibility to
law ID concerned. Louisiana
Democrat.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17
Marshall Field & Co., the

Marshall Field & Co., thu
Chicago dry goods dealers
have sent out circulars urg
ing the people to call upon re
representatives. and senator's Ic
defeat the increase in the
Payne tariff bill. The circu.
lar says:
"A careful study of the
tariff bill disclosed the fact
that although the country at
large desired an honest revi-
sion, yet few domestic man
ufactures have succeeded in
having many rates radically
advanced and others main
tanned at the present high fig
ures. We desire to draw
your attention to two Of your
lines most seriously effected.
namely, cotton hosiery and
women's leather gloves, be-
lieving that public sentiment
should be emphatically man
Tested at once against the ad-
vantages on these goods,
a group of hosiery manu-
facturers have received a 20
per cent increase over theI
prevailing 60 per cent rate.
making a total Of 80 per cont
against goreign goods. This
would exclude all foreign Is. {
cent hosiery, and wonId en-| !
able domestic manufactures l
to raise their prices proper
tionately. At IS and so cents
the public would have the i
option Of accepting an infer +
Tor foreign article to that sold {
heretofore, or buying a dem. D
estic substitute which is less |;
desirable. f
1.-The little competition 0
American manufacturers are D
getting today is only a heal i
my stimulus, and tends to f.
Keep domestic prices il pl
pounds Today nearly so per
ent OF the fashioned hosiery lie
1ade LII this cou.,try is sold De
y one commission house, 81,
'1lch is mainly the interest tb
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17

81 party in securing an ad
vance OF Is per cent more
making the industry practi
cally a hosiery trust.
'Do you want congress t
tax the American people q
per cent more for hosiery O,
to force them to accept pro
portionately inferior goods al
the same price?
| I'VE welcome the advance
the American manufacturers
are making, and We welcome
the control they are getting,
but We do not welcome a
spirit of righteousness or
greed on their part. Their
action must be 90 considered
when they ask for 20 per cent
more duty in addition to the
already exceeding high rate
now in effect.
"The glove manufacturers
have not been backward in
making similar requests, and
their demands are no less un-|
justifiable and outrageous. |
They have secured a tariff
that will exclude foreign
gloves altogether. They
would put practically the
whole industry into the hands
If group Of manufacturers
n Fulton county, New York
Under the present act
gloves not over fourteen in
'hes are taxed according to
ength, in schmasChen $l.75
Q S2.75 per dozen, ia lamb
uede $3.50 to So so per doz-
n, in lamb glace $3.50 to 81 /
0 per dozen and in kid So to (
BIS per dozen, while under :
re new act the rates are uni ,
)rm on gloves of all kinds Of !,
'ather, ranging from 81 to a
,. 90 per dozen, according to d
myth. Manifestly these IL
ties are proh;bitive, and in d
'nded to be SO. D:
1.-The rates suggeated are OF
creased over the praseptt
ties Of l2S per cent to $50 tn
r cent for schmasher, 60 81
r cent to ia per cent for Sc
NIB and 80 to 1912 Fer cent wi
+ kid, which is in direct OPP 50
sition to the wishes ol ,:lc ST
ople of this country, who re,
We declared themselves in
Tor OF reductions in tia fin
sent rates Of duty. e.
Such increases mean the :, -,
wing OF a tax Of 50 ca;:t-. az.
ralr upon the cheapest ,,re
We imported, and, from DE-,
t rate, advances 50 e,.,,.s ia,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17
Notice II Mortgage Creditors
Ehnrire's 0Moo

Parish of,afonrche Aptii II. 1909.
9 accordance with Section No. G3
OF act 5Yof 1883, the attention Of
mertgagM debtors interested in a,r
OF the Inegoing described s.so..,r: !.
hsle',y fIrecsei to the aho.e rot T..
OF sale Of property Of delinquent tax
jams i'.ary
Sheriff and Tax Co.lsya,r-
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17
Mare Stolen

Mare Stolen
From my premises, on Home Cot
tage Plantation, on Dec. 81, 1908, one
lark bay mare long mains with fore
top cut, bump on each hind leg.
Finder will he rewarded by returning
same to Parks Bonds,
Home Cottage Plantation
Thibodaux, Louisiana
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17

prooarstination is. Tie time
to buy a good timep.ece is
now. We have 50 many
watches that are splendid
timekeepars. that will save
You much annoyance, that
you sllo;lid secure one at the
prices We are offering them
at
La1curehe .yeHeIru Go
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17
NOTICE.

Any one holding bills against the
Percy Gf.cers 6, Ill Of the Lob.
Dell Grocery Co. LII. nnst I1ressnta
oils on o. befors Jan. 2lst 1909.
I. R. Percy.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17
STATE TAX SALE
In,lnovable Property.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
vs.
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS OF
PARISH OF aFOURCHE. r.

hHIiiIsNSoI-si - = y w "
HARISH OF l. AFOURCHE
-
-. o,,ho.;4. o,os,
: 49, , ul.. w. .
:" :, an e1a $50 m;u s",I
Z. -. ~. 800 s. :, 1870 So, ,aa ". w." a sp''
" su sho't'a' ~ 49,. ~ o.. ~: sna'
apas 49, ~ LA .;,h,a
3 .,ou,s ~. l's.'sn - ,e'u "a. "i'n''
~ $ ~ IL, J - 5a1'o'a' $500 o's'
'nna VI, y q NV. I, 8. % aao
al ,.ss!s = s 8 { ., 80 J,
i lay mil ~ u 49, J, a,ls :,
- 3 oya h,e ~ 800 s ~ - 80.
ore now 1,a fn,,sa st - a,,;s;aa :
I aud pari,l, 81 ,,fonrcI,, - aaf.so,,
collections 81 t,xes assesea - tha-
vear / aO8 tooe,har with inf srost ,hora
On from the 3Jst day Of Dcamhar
1908. at The rate of two per ceet ner
| month unti p.id, and all costs.
| NON RESIDENTS.
Second Ward) ~
M 1916 Eugene shepprd 3l2 acres
bounded by Mrs r. Malherne &
Louis Picou Taxes Sc SO interest
& c5s is / 90. Total S81
No 1917 Joseph Caro- 20 acres por-
ton of N ". ! of S w ! Sc 26 T,
17sR1e f Taxes sz.62 Int &
Costs $1+51: Tota Sab
No 1906 Abraham B UNI 665 acres
Portions Of Sec 1928 34-35-36 ri
19SR 90 e Taxes s25 OF Int &
Costs 1915 Tota. 28774
M 35O9 A. A. Gueno ct ais sol
acres in Sec 1925 TITS Rla EI
Taxes 81 "a inter, ST & cost 81 40 |
Tosal saO9
Third WardO
M 1902 Iafonrche paca, Grow.
Assn 5I3 "a acres as follows a
tract Of land neiuo the y ! Of Soc
Of con.a;ninu 32l aora, f,a. ~
ton Of &c 90 Vino between SON sa p
: h.nk If Ravon lon p MA e. Na,th
line If Soc al couta;n,na 100 10
T17 9 q 9n n Ta-as e9oes
interest," & en.,s Ok IT,, 30 30 90
rFnnrth Wo,dl va S'''0o
VI 17o2 1o.anb schuar.z r.t 8
- Inoknort hoandaa =. 90. 81 w
= 49,, 9. ~ ~ oans -, ~ ,o
80. ~ 81 RS 80 ssa l'1o
" me-, u',.,n o'A' - = {
u 375e Ny Tato aan aa.as
hon,,daa e. III a.an.a.,,:.. 1.n
1';na e. -. : ,sam ~ ~, al'sn
;nteraar9 q cost , az IT,, e1oao
70 1853 Mrs f. A. Tete 80 acres i
bounded by I. Vickuair G. Eft V
Pregeapt Taxes 81 CT interest & -
costs / 70 Total $500 ~
(Tenth Ward) Z
70 1878 Mrs. j. B. Guthrie Heirs .,
S96-6O acres " ! of N W ] Sec 81
lots IL Sec. 5 lots 1853 of SCI. -
aud lot i Sec. IT. 256-6O acres h.
Also s Ell of s Ell Sec. 8 lyjnc =,
below & adjacent to land above. ~
described containing 40 acres also "
Ell of N w containing 40 acres
The E ] of Sec Is containing 800 h.
acres N e / Sec. 8 containing 100 in
acres N Ell of S Ell CONTAINING 40 ~
acres all being in T 20 sR22E tv
Taxes $50 interest & costs 1T or
Total s6.97 ~
0 1899 VIM. Z Beals 100 acres s K er
i of Sec Is T 20 S R % e Taxes m
$156 interest & costs $1.4l no
Total $2.97 ar
, 1914 John Bolkholder leo acres on
S w Sec 80 r 10 s R % Il
Taxes 1856 interest g. ends s1a1 WI
Total s2.97 o.
!, 1892 r. B. Seachrist 10 acres 9 r. !,
! Of s. III 500 8 n on D 90 tic
Taxes 80 cts interests & co.,a tel
81 90 Total At &c co-
oooo M. ~.
W ! Of S Ell SC. 5 T 20 sp
- q Taxes 20 c,s in,erets 3, .o,,s
q % T,,al 81 20 '''e.S y Gusts
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17

IF TIE
Merchants need bill beads,
me business men envelopes,
I. The teachers programs,
Inc girls visiting cards,
l"e Young men wedding invitation:
Come to The SENTINEL Office.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17
NOTICE
For Sale

The Gasoline launch, Eclipse
length 45 feet, bea,n. I'll feet, equipp.
ed with acetyfine. shts, suitable fol
business Or i'leas'irsN most new a
bargain. apply to
Albert Boudreaux
Or ?: j. Doucet,
..s Thibodaux La
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17

PER YEAR, IN ADvANCE,...... 81 90
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17

H.te.ay rtttc PSI o me- Ut Tiibgda.r, La
second ctnsS mater.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17

Fully prepared to do jol, work
Of every description.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17

II. r DUpRE. Publisher & Prop
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-17

DH~,al Journal 1T the Parish OF
Layourcte.