davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19
MORRIS COMMON PLEAS
LIST OF CAUSES
JANUARY TERM, 1909

4t-Bertha Sizer VS. Delaware, Lackawanna
Plaintiff & Western Railroad
Company
Defendant
In Tort
Charles Stilwel, Jr NJ. M. Stallman
AZ United States of Albert Bauknecht
America
On Petition
John Vreeland Daniel s. Voorhees,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19

27-Frederick G. Born vs. William Fl. Day and
ham Frederick w. Moffett
In Tort
W. W. Cutler Marshall Van Wrinkle
28,-Annie Winget Morris Comfy Trac-
ton Company
Charles Stilwell, Jr. W. w. Cutler
2o-Lloyd B. Treadway, Abbie A. GARNER &
Administrator Of George w. Garner
Caharine A. Ro-
SELL deceased
Charles stilwell, II. vreeland, King, Wilson
& Lindabury
5o-Marinos HOFFMAN, vs. General Storage Bat
Claimant terry Co., corpora
ton, etc, Builder, and
John Crosby Brown,
surviving executor,
ETC., Owner
On Contract
On Lien Claim
Freeman & Westerhoff Coult & Smith
3t-Palmira Lusardi Ratti Ccsare Colombo
On Contract
]. Victor DAloia Nicholas f. Perrotty
Notice filed January 6, 1909
52-Garrison NJ. Bowlby Gabor Dali & Gzl1ag-
ri Dun his wife ct al
On Contract
B W. Ellicott James H. Neighbour
33-Fred W. Yates Robert Perkins
On Contract
Francis S. Sickle vreeland, King, Wilson
& Lindabury
s4-Thomas H. Meskill vs. William M. Sheehan
On Contract
Charlton A. Reed Willard W. Cutler {
So John Lambert vs. Frank McEwan
In Tort
chartonsA Reed Lindabury, Depue and
Fauks
MORRIS COMMON PLEAS
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19
MORRIS COMMON PLEAS
LIST OF APPEALS

~ JANUARY lERAds 1909.
John PARCELS Hudson Allison
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
John F. Sickle Charles Stilwell, Jr
Court
2-Charles Ripley George A. Pettitt
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
E. J. Cooper James H. Neighbour
3-Samuel Gemunder vs. The Morris County
and Mary H. Gemun- Traction Company
Plaintiffs and Appellees Defendants and Appellants
Jury
Claude Garrison James H. Neighbour
Frederick K. Osborn VS. Frank A. Rinehart
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and appellant
B. w. Ellicott Richard Ftzherbert
Court
5-Williarn Kay VS. Bexley Hocombe
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Vreeland, King, VIII Charles Stilwen, r.
son Lindabury
Jury
6-CaIdois Belgium Anna Elizabeth Ohm
Corset Company sted
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Charlton A. Reed w. w. Cutler
Court
John r. DaIrymple Mahlon Strobe
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Eugene J. Cooper B.. w. Ellicott
Court
8-Auhrey H. Bfownsn VS. Anna Manning
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Ernest C. Lum Charles A. Rathbun
Court
Thomas Fl. MeskaI vs. Frank M. Randall
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Charlton A. Reed w. w. Cutler
Court
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
wber Grandma Goes VISITING.

Grandmother will appreciate a sew
ing bag as a Christmas gift perhaps
more than anything else you can give
her. This bag is especially suited for
a sewing bag. as It is easily folded and
can be carried in u small hand bag
when she goes visiting. One yard and
a quarter each of plain pink taffeta and
Dresden silks are required. Both silks
are cut on the bias and divided into
three pieces, then sewed together alter
nateiy. thus-hrst pink, then Dresden,
then rirks ana SO on. The foundation
.fthe bag is a circle OF soft cardboard
& FIVE inches in circumference. This is
covered neatly with pink taffeta silk
on both sides. for which quarter yard
Of pink taffeta silk is required. After
base is covered gather silk and sew
on to base This forms the bottom Of
bag. To make top, turn in silk about
two inches from the top and stitch
down neatly. then make another row
Of stitching one-half inch above this
row. This forms a place through
which the running string is run. One
yard Of narrow soft taffeta ribbon is
used for a running string.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
TUcKs ON THE SLEEVES
HELP TO HOUSE GOWN

Tucks appear on most Of the sleeves
of the new gowns intended strictly
for house use. and their varying
widths offer suggestions as TO what
may be done with the aid Of energy
and two kinds of material
II only just enough net is on hand
20 make scantily-tucked tight fitting
long sleeves. the tucking would best
begin half way between the shoulder
and the elbow, and the intervening
space covered with a closely fitting cap
of silk or satin, elaborately hand or
soutache embroidered or there may
be wide tuclSs entire deux with silk
or satin bands. as such a scheme will
admit of any amount Of piecing.
Sometimes Il may prove advisable to
drape the heavier fabric over a tight
lace sleeve. IN which event the under
side of the transparency need not alb
solutely match. as the drapery may be
tucked down to the inner section, and
only the top need be exposed.
The woman who finds It necessary
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Christmas Presents
FOR I
GRANDMAN
AND h
AUNTIE: :! !!

Grandmother viii appreciate a sew
ing basket Of the straw variety, which
win save her the trouble of hunting
about IN the depths of a bag for her
sewing materials. This convenient
model is carried out with a straw bas-
ket somewhat ON the order Of mat
ting tray, which is 10 be purchased In
the shops for fitting with utensils. The
basket has an openwork rim Of straw,
through which ribbon an inch and a
half is threaded. On the inside at in
tervals the ribbon is passed through
spools Of silk and then threaded In and
out OF the straw beading until the next
position is reached. About six spools
of silk or cotton are supplied, and a
paper OF needles is attached in the
same fashion. The ribbon threading
ends at the sides OF the basket in
prettily tied bows. The bottom Of the
basket is fitted with a sachet pad Of
silk. and in the center Is n tomato-like
pincushion Of the same silk. To the
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Umbrellas of Brilliant CoIors
Combat GI0OmineSS of Season

Fashion forecasts bright days for oui
street life. even when rainclouds gath
er overhead and rivulets flow under
foot
When the rain comes down the prop
er umbrellas 10 be raised are of many
hues, suggestive of parasol day.
And why not?
Those who have seen a brilliant glow
from a red parasol wonder why more
women do not color our gray days
with the reflective lights Of silk UNI
brellas.
Golden brown silk has been treated
TO a shower Of coin spots by one clever
umbrella maker. AT the top OF the
handle is a golden plated BAN which
will tempt many women 10 stop on the
highway to admire and 10 buy.
Plaid silk is extremely effective and
ought 70 appeal to the wearer OF plain
colors or TO the follower Of sly hint
given by some exclusive shops in Paris
"a suggestion that whole OUTFITS will
be of plaid.
one especially beautiful style, when
raised, shines out in the silver gray
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

262O-Dolls' set, consisting of cap,
coat. dress. petticoat and drawers. 6
sizes for dolls, IA to "a inches high
(measuring from crown to sole). For
doll 20 inches the cap requires 1-2
yard of edging 6 1-2 inches wide. or IA
yard Of material IS or more inches
wide; the coat needs 1 yard p inches
wide. the dress requires rs yard 20
inches wide, the petticoat and drawers
together require 5-s yard SO inches
wide.
o62-Boy dolls sailor suit, consisting
of a blouse slipped over the head and
having a removable shield and knick
erbockers. sizes for dolls is TO "a
inches high measuring from crown to
sole). Size 90 requires 5-S yard Of
material sc inches wide.
3022-Dons' dress and hat. 6 sizes
for dolls. Is to 26 inches high (measur-
ing from crown TO sole). Size 20 re-
quires rs yard Of material SO inches
wide.
27O4-Rag doll and set of clothes 3
sizes, IA. IS and % inches high (measur-
ing from crown to sole). To make a
don IS inches high requires 8-S yard.
the bonnet needs 3-S yard, the dress
requires ga yard, and the drawers and
petticoat together call for S-S yard of
goods SO inches wide.
2665-Elephant and blanket 3 sizes
g. - and lG inches high. To make
an elephant u inches high requires 3-4
yard Of material S6 inches wide: the
blanket needs Is yard 13 inches wide.
2674-Baby dolls set. consisting of
dress, slip or night-gown, petticoat and
one-piece cap. sizes. for dolls "A to
% inches high measuring from crown
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM.
Perfect Skin Food That Removes
Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.

Perfect Skin Food That Removes
Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.
The most delicate skin viii quickly
respond 10 the soothing and tonic ef-
fects Of Hokara. and when this pure
skin food is used pimples are soon a
thing of the past
As a massage cream or after shay
ing il is unequalled. removing all irri-
tation. and making the skin soft aud
velvety.
Apply a little to the hands or face
after washing and surprise yourself
with the dead skin that comes Off.
Hokara is the only massage cream
that is an antseptic. and pimples. ec-
zema and all skin blemishes soon dis
appear when it is used.
Although far superior TO the ordi-
nary massage creams. and sold on a
guarantee of best you over used or
money back yet the price is trine.
only Csc for liberal jar.
Sold on guarantee by n. b. Danforth
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
SUGGESTIONS ON HOME DECORATIONS AND DRESS FOR WOMEN
AND SOME CLEVER IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY GIFTS
VELVET HAT WORN
WITH CHIFFON GOWN

Nothing is incongruous any more in
the way of materials or accessories Of
costume.
The day when velvet and feathers
were for the winter months and flowers
and straw for the summer has long
gone by.
Now, velvet hats are worn with chif-
fon gowns and the materials of the
sheerest mesh are combined with the
heaviest fabrics. Paris has been wild
this season over getting the subdued
effect of brilliant tones.
To do this, It has been necessary to
veil chiffon or net or even gold and
silver lace over satin or silk.
Many of the effects have been daz-
zling in their beauty. while others have
had the effect Of langrous. mellow.
filmy shadows, as gray tulle draped
over a peach pink or apple green.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

which carries out a gunmctal note Of
the handle. on the inner surface a
border of brilliant blue hints OF the
sky beyond the clouds. The double
color makes Il possible to carry this
bordered umbrella with a gray or blue
suit.
Reliable blue will always be popular.
When combined with a silver top
richness results which is irresistible.
Then green and red are open for in
spection and will be seized by women
who rely upon color above their heads
70 touch up somber rainy-day cos
tunes.
Paris has given an attractive lining
TO a black silk umbrella When rolled
Il has the elegance Of plain black silk;
when raised IL affords y contrast Of
black and white checks which is a
surprising Relief 10 eyes accustomed
to self-toned linings
The prospects for our stormy days
are not so gloomy as the weather man
would have us believe. Women have
the power IN their hands to combat
the depressing effects of rain and
snow.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
PICTURE TRAY.

tray Is Of mahogany or any wood you
care to purchase and is a convenient
size to send up an invalid's breakfast
upon or for the serving Of afternoon
tea. The unique part Of the gift is 20
be found in the piece OF old world
embroidery-or modern, If you prefer
which is made on crash or satin the
exact size OF the tray and covered with
piece Of glass. The home carpenter
could easily make the tray, which is
Of oblong shape, with rather low rail
all about It, and decorative brass ham
dies may be bought TO make the tray
very handsome and professional look
ing as well.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
HANGING CURTAINS.

There is a growing demand for the
more expensive lines of curtains.
which evidences the fact that Ameri-
cans are taking more and more per
manent interest in their homes and in
consequence these are creeping into the
local market patterns and designs in
moderately expensive makes Of curt
aims that a few years ago came only
within the reach of the wealthy.
Now it is possible to get the best,
either in the original lace or in ex-
quisitely wrought replicas of the same
Draperies at very reasonable prices are
being shown. and some of the effects
are so attractive that this form Of
curtain bids fair to have an extended
vogue.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

to sole). For doll IS inches high
the dress needs s-4 yard. The petticoat
requires 1 IA yard. and the slip needs
5-s yard Of material 27 inches wide;
the cap requires SIS yard Of houncing.
Ia inches wide, or s-s yard Of mater
ial II inches wide.
2640-Dolls' dress and Kinono. 8
sizes for dolls IA inches high Cmeasur-
ing from crown to sole). For a doll
IS inches the dress requires SIS yard
of material s6 inches wide; the kimono
needs 5-s yard SO inches wide.
sO74-Girl dolls rompers and sun
bonnet. sizes. for dolls il to- "a
inches high (measuring from crown L.
sole). Size 20 requires rs yard NJ
material "a or s6 inches wide.
2659-"Tige" with movable head ara
legs. one size, inches high To
make IL yard Of bearskin cloth "a
inches wide viii be required.
2sO7-Rabbit. sizes, rabbit 6. 10
and IA inches long. To make a rabbit
10 inches long requires IA yard Of
material SO inches wide.
301e-"Bnly" Possum. with movable
head and legs. One size. It requires
s-s yard Of material 27 inches wide,
with is yard Of felt IS or more inches
wide.
1s2O-rhe Teddy Bear sizes. 10.
II and q inches high To make a
bear II inches high, l-2 yard of cotton
plush or bearslSin cloth 81 inches wide
is needed.
2o96-Teddy Bear clothes. sizes for
bears, 10, II and p inches high. For
bear Il inches high the clothes re-
quire 1 is yard Of material % inches
wide.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
HoUsEKEEPERs ARE
SLAVES TO MAIDS

American housekeepers are becom-
ing slaves to their maids. We are
all so afraid that nobody will serve
MS that we yield and concede and con-
ciliate where we ought quietly and
firmly to take our own way
When you engage a maid make it
plain to her that you will frequently
have guests. Keep steadily on in your
former course. You will presently
discover that your maid, particularly
if you establish a friendly relation
with her. win take pride in your hos
pitality instead of destroying II.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
FALLING Off In
BUILDING TRADE

The week ending to-day was saved
from a slump in the building trade by
permits for two important operations.
The largest operation in prospect since
last week, excepting to-day. is the cree
tion Of three houses costing $1,000. at the
southeast corner OF Twenty-third and
Jessup streets, for Henry Sasse William
D. Haddocl and Company are the con-
tractors.
Fifty-seven hundred dollars will be the
cost OF a large dwelling to be erected
on the north side OF the Boulevard be-
tween Twenty-hrst and Twenty-second
streets by Preston Walker fo- Samuel II.
Baynard
Alterations to No. 922 Walnut street by
Benjamin Berger Will cost $50
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
The Plated Erill.

We have indeed returned to the days
of the plated frill Nearly every blouse
of the chic Parisienne is finished at the
wrists with frills so deep that only the
rosy tips of the fingers peep out from
under them; and. if the opening in
front is not concealed by a jabot, then
a similar plating must be worn down
the front facing toward the left. The
plaitings are made of the same ma
terial as the blouse itself.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

to make over sleeves would best pro-
vide herself with a sleeve form on
which she may make experimental
drapings. for she has only to bear in
mind that 80 long as a sleeve is of
full length and tight hitting from the
elbow 10 the wrist. almost any fancy
will pass muster in connection with
"a house gown or a blouse not of the
strictly tailored type.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Plain oranne salnd.

Housekeepers who are canny in other
directions too often forget that a
heavy salad is out of place at the din
ner table. Plain orange salad served
with French dressing on lettuce leaves
cannot be improved upon for most per-
sons by any admixture. Diced pine
apple with orange is always delicious,
and for variety peaches or pears may
be added. Large, ripe alligator pears,
at their best now in the fancy fruit
shops, are one Of the possibilities.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Old swedes, Parish sunper.

The annual supper Of Old Swedes
parish will be held in the parish hall
on Tuesday evening from $50 to
o'clock. Members OF Old Swedes choir
will sing and there will be other en-
tertainment During the evening there
will be a reception. The entire parish
building is now lighted by electric
ity.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
FRITTERs ARE BEST
aaaaaa =

Try swiss fritters when other des-
serts fail:
Slice stale bread nearly an inch
thick, cut round with a cake cutter,
and fry quickly in deep lard. Drop
each round as soon as done in boiling
water for one second. 10 remove super
huous grease. Spread the fritters MS
fast as they are fried end dipped, with
powdered sugar wet with lemon Juice.
Cover and keep hot until needed.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
T8 TIE NrwEsr sEwINa BAsKrT.

lnade rim is attached with baby rib
/ bon an emery, and a small pair Of
scissors have their handles decorated
: with a rosette Of baby-ribbon, and on
: the underside Is a white dress hook
which Is secured TO a loop Of silk made
IN the ribbon. The scissors when
needed are merely unlocked and re-
placed at VIII.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
zoos
CHILD's DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 3O68
All seams Allowed.

Prottier styles for the little tots were
never before seen. This dainty little
model is developed In sheer handker-
chief linen. The lower edge OF the dress
Is finished by a deep hem. The upper
part is finely tucked and Joined to
fancifully cut yoke Of all-over embroid-
cry. the joining hidden by a band OF
featherstitching. Long and short sleeves
are both provided. the short ones to bo
gathered into band Of embroidery and
edged with tiny frills Of Valenciennes
lace, which is also used at the neck
edge. The pattern is in 4 sizes-5k TO
years. For a child Of years the dress
will require 2% yards OF material "A
inches wide, 27s yards q inches wide, X
yards S6 inches wide or IL yards 42
inches wide, with y yard OF all-over enl-
broidery IS inches wide, II yards cdging
and IL yards braid to outline yoke.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Rodney Church Men,s club Meetinn.

The next meeting of the Mems So
ciety of the Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church will be held I'm the Church
building on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der l6th
An interesting program has been pre-
pared for the meeting. Refreshments
will be served.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

To obtain rhis pattern or any OF
he others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. fln cut the follow
ing coupon and inclose II w-sh 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shiplsy
streets. Wilmington. Della ware.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
A Smart nr,akfnst Tray.

II you are handy with your embroid-
cry needle make one Of the smart trays
that are the most up TO date Christmas
presents the shops are showing. The
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Paris Patterns

our Fan ana w1ntCr Fashion Cata-
Iogue Is now ready for mailing and
will be sent 20 any address upon re-
ceipt OF 10 cents to cover the cost Il
mailing. You should not overlook this
opportunity 20 gee over 1000 OF the
newest designs for ladies', Misses and
Children's Clothing. Its worth many
Tin ne price. This catalogue is bet
ter than ever and will be worth many
times the cost to +he Home Dressmaker'
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Tn. Ha.pin Vase

"Auntie" will doubtless be charmed
Il some Of her relations give her hat
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

Rsad THn EvENINa JouRNAL
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

bon. It is a pretty little hatpin holder
and something quite novel
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16
A SPECIALIST ON LONGEVITY.
Says that 4 Restricted diet Is Necessary leF
the PrOI0ngatiOa Of Life.

DR.. 7. ]. Allen, the celebrated food
specialist, has this TO say concern
ing longevity and food:
10 the summer of 1896 a citizen Of
Matamoros, Mexico, captured d tor
toise with an inscription showing that
it had been captured and released
nearly a hundred years before. The
local physicians spent an evening de-
batting the question whether the ex-
treme longevity of the turtle ID due
to his strict monodiet of crosses and
water. The long-lived Hindoos adj
here TO rice. Black bread and butter
milk make the Bulgarian ~peasantry
the longest-lived people in Europe,
though a large percentage Of tbs
centenarians is found also among the
Irish peasantry, living On potatoes
and buttermilk. Cornare prolonged
his life to a century BIZ a restricted
diet. Variation requires expenditure
of energy for adoption. It Is a well
established principle that In sickness
variety must be reduced. Vitality Is
conserved by the "monodiet, which
should always be followed Id sickness.
II is argued that the Chinese and
Japanese living on rice are inferior
To the Anglo-Saxons living % i varied
diet. The former are much superior
in physical endurance, and most 0f
the great names ID science and litera
ture in Europe and America can BE-
traced back To poor but pious peasaE
try in the second or third generation,
and the Scotch. who have furnished
the largest percentage, are proverb
iaI for their simple diet. Plato and
Aristotle lived on bread, figs and
honey. And Newton, while writing
his great tPrincipia, = restricted bis
diet. We need to broaden and en-
rich life, to enlarge it ii deeds rather
than in years, and that must be done
BY improved feeding and better ed5-
cation.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16
Card Of Thanks.

I desire TO express my sincere and
heartfelt thanks to ny friends and
neighbors al Plaisance for kindness
and sympathy shown during The III
ness and subsequent death If my
dearly beloved husband, Or. @. II.
Kaufman. Especial thanks to the
two doctors, L. Lazaro and 3. A. Lit
cell, for their untiring attention. All
have che sincere and everlasting graft
itude Of
THE BEREAVED WIFE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16

Board of School Directors in accordance
with Act. No. 81 OF the Acts OF the gem
eral Assembly of the State Of Louisiana
for the year 1906.
Adopted September 7th, 1909.
W.T.. Clopton, president.
Attest: ] ). Healey, Secty.
On motion Of Mr.. Doucet-
The minutes were read and adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Doucet-
The Police jury adjourned until the
first Monday in October being the fourth
day OF said month.
W. Z. CLOPToN, President.
J. J. HEALEY, Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16
SURVEYORS
CUGCEssIoN SALE.
- -
ESTATE OF PAULINE &. GUuL0RY.
70. 1855, Probate Docket, District Court,
Parish OF st. Landry, La.

No. 1855, Probate Docket, District Court.
Parish OF 81. Landry. La.
By virtue OF an order of the Hon. Charles 4.
0sGeiH acting Judge OF the 18th Judicial Dist.
Court. IN n for the Parish Of st. ndr
State OF Louisiana, there Will be sold at
public auction, to the last and highest bid
dsEs By he undersigned administrators,
Oh any duly qualified aucffoneer. az the
last residences of the deceased near Port
Barre, La. on
Saturday. Oct. Is, 1909,
at I1o'cloek q. M, the following described
property, belonging TO the above estate.
to-Wtt
1st, certain tract or parcel oil Hand stu.
ated at Port Barre d consisting OF about
twenty-five Rrpents Oh woodland and ab0nt
twenty aye arpsnts OF open and cattiymbIg
land, together with all buildings and Inn
proYements thereon bounded on the north
by Bayou GourtaDIean, ou the south by
land Of DR. j. AL Haas, on the east by the
land of Max Klaus, IN the west by land OF
z r.. Nezaf. being the last residence OF the
deceased.
"a. Four iowa and calves, thrne head of
young cattle, mare and colt, another
colt about q year old. one lot OF house.
hold furniture. ETC., on8 lot Of Kitchen
utensils, and on branding Iron.
Terms INK condf1fong.-Cash on day az
sale. HYPQLITE ARDOYN.
sepf1f-6t Administrator
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16
Notice.

All teachers IN tbs public schools OF 81.
ofaEB. At tnafr earliest convenience. their
certificates and diplomas for registration
ocf5 g. THOMPSON. Parish stunt.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16

~. Doueet offered the following or
Mssaaaee and upon being duly read was
Aopted unanimously to-wtt: