davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-30
A. +. GUGSELL N. D.
Corner 9TH & Jackson SITS.
HOME PHONE.
home TELEPHONE CO.

7 he Home Telephone Co.
has the largest list OF
subscribers and will
give you the best ser
vice
You can talk to you
friends, order your mer-
chandise and make
your appointment by
the Home phone.
DUBOIS CO TELEPHONE CO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
HONOLULU is AGAIN A LOSER

Confined from Page One.)
way out of the difficulty was in prep
aratiOn
But the twenty or twenty FIVE per-
sons who had planned to leave the
Cleveland at Honolulu, to remain here
a few weeks, were notified that the
company would not permit them to
leave the party here, and they would
have to proceed to San Francisco.
Limit of Absurdity.''
''This is the first obstacle that we
have met in our entire tour said Mr..
Clark last evening. We have had
every courtesy extended to US every
where we have gone, and it remains
for our own government TO make it
disagreeable for us just as the tour
is coming to an end.
owe run tours out of New York to
the Mediterranean continually, using
foreign vessels, because there are no
American vessels to charter. We 60
to the Mediterranean, and return to
New York. and nothing has ever been
said about a cOaStwISe law. But here
we travel twenty thousand miles out
of New York, steamlng always to the
eastward and on AROUND the world,
eventually reaching a american port,
and the coastwise law Is said to apply.
1t is the limit Of ahsursty to my mind.
81 am sorry that this news had to
he broken to Us at Honolulu. but Homo.
lulu $ charms have Offset much of the
&isagrecabie feature of this news.
hope that The Advertiser VIII make a
statement in regard to the coastwise
law and the movement begun to have
its operations suspended. 1t is a mat
fer in which I am sure our passengers
will take a vital interest, and viii
no doubt take the matter up when they
reach their homes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
PROGRESS OF
RAILROAD WORK
Continued from page one. ]

Continued from page one.)
long and 90 feet above the masonry
foundations. Next comes bridge No.
3. over Kapue gulch, 4l2 feet long and
81 feet above masonry. These two
bridges have been ordered, and if they
arrive in April, as expected. trains
should be running between Hilo and
raTaikou next July. A fourth bridge,
similar to that to be erected over Ho-
noIii guIch. has also been ordered
\ progress profile of the railroad
line, kept by Managing Engineer
Charles II. KIuegel, shows st glance
the work that has been done, each
month 5 advancement being marked III
different c0ors. BY the end of the
present month the grading will be al
most completed over the first FIVE miles
of the road The work is being done
in its natural order so that there is nc
waiting to complete one part until an
| other is finished.
| Much of the work Of construction
| consists in building concrete culverts,
! and grading IS held in some parts until
} they are finished. The eulverts, bridges,
pipe drains and other openings through
which water has to pass are numbered
in rotation all the way out from Hiio.
, Number Il. for instance. is at Waiama
stream on the north boundary Of Ono
mea plantation.
Most Of the work is done ny cor.
tract. this giving the best results "a
/ the contractor eNDeditoS his work 50
as t. secure another contract turthe
along the line There is the most rigid
examination Of the work Of each con,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
DC lLAkEA WHARF F=.7zansv

| u..5.-a.. newest ana fines %- .....
H'49 no., -.s mos grerepr.oas O.. M.
r. I j. Of o =. tie 1.a@,o wharf, WIS
I'D 'no% ~ Yesterday when the .'.-.
l'''a.' liner in the Fae.a. .....
-'a :. : IS. :. Minnesota. moore. .. on
.. .t. ;. and 55. '- port. moosea opposite.
|a-1' :. :. rs..e. was the masa....s ..
|1,a.'.'. ~5. .s. cruise. The other WAS W.
p 5.' arriving the largest I.s. Of la.
|i;t : Gu, ,.. brought here, and the Man
| s''s.'' [,.,g5. the largest single snip. F..
;iDfia e'.o a7aa amounting to nearly
atnt o. u. II + was a red letter day IN
ly-'' maritime Development, ana
Ti410tV.u 4t't~- ....- -a .-
5o.king Of botn the mug ..-..a
watched by thousands a.. a. w., .o......
s',sra-endeHr Of FHo-s =, .-' -..s--
va, on band TO peESoh '... IN
4, -Be docking, 10 de'sl ' o'--. ,-.rb
mechanical features ''- NJ, .'-.r..~-
!. io,sIng Of vessels Aa' '. -g-- t-rr.r-.
!. ,.-alIed. He found jAa1 ,-- .'" r..
s.5 system worked 10 a5 .+5 49,. ,.r..r-.
r-. were brought a-o1- .,'- ..,,,... r.,
sr5 their open-raI space C' aalr.L " rar-
n r.le door|ay' Oh 'ng ,.t-q1
o.-ng the placing u -. 1000
Ehiiges across nc -.. 5irac-rv from
| q that passengers lauog' va . H.. aao.
b main deck upon ,.' etr.s+ Inv
ari then descended u 'D'
| ,.slTay,. r.,,,7ro1 foc+
The wharf Is seI5La' ''.' -I ,.' ,,-..,.
Him. aai the dodoie,4eeN ne, o.s.,..
NJ greater length Two seq oL .,I ,,r.,
ts.ts coHlIluhie|'e 49," 49,. Tba lower
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24

landed, would come to Hawaii and fore
gather with an audience Of as many
different nationalties as were repre-
scented there.
There were one or two other speakers
who expressed faith that the Chris
tian Endeavor t%ovement started by
Doctor Clark viii, before a great while,
extend all over the world.
\ feature of the meeting was the
singing. There was large special
chorus of Hawaians, but the audience
all joined in with them. Some Of the
songs were in English. others in Ha-
waiian. Several Hawaiian songs were
sung at the special request of mem
bers of Doctor ClAk's party.
At Central Union
Central Union church held a large
congregation at the eleven o'clock
services yesterday in honor Of DR.
Nrancis f. Clark, founder of the
Regular services were !'e1d.
! Doctor Clark, in his address, dwell
on the world panorama that has un
| folded before the tourists, where
among the ditferen+ chimes and nations
| that they have seen, there has always
| been the one touch of similarity. the
societies that have sprung up directly
and indirectly from his work.
/ When the Boxer rebellion broke out
N China. in which scores Of Christian
missionaries were tortured and slaugh
tered. Doctor Clark was in that king
dom, and although he did not partici
pate in any of those scenes. not being
in the disturbed provinces, he obtained
a close view Of them and Of the people
Now, he stated yesterday. the cOun
try. the people and the institution
have undergone a complete change,
change which was as astonishing as /
was unlocked for The country is toss
ing restlesslv. disturbed by that whic
will and is awakening it. 1ntereste
most of all in the results of his ow
work evidenced in China, he found tn
membership of the Christian Endeavo
Society doubled in the last two wear:
The Orient became his particuIa
theme and he discussed the condition
he found there for some time. The cor
ventions of the Christian EndeaVoreI
which he and the forty other EDdeaH
orers on the vessel attended in Ind
!. was described and its work discussed
This has been one Of the features Q
the voyage and in like manner becam
one Of the features Of his address ye
terday.
The music during the services wa
especially fine and was much apPr'
ciated by the visitors. a hundred
so of whom heard it. It was the frs
church services in an American churc
> they have attended since they Jet
New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24

ley Stephenson, Fred Harrison, c. E.
King.
Ter str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, Jan. 2S.-G. W. Pearey, Mrs.
learev, Mrs Murphy.
Per str. kinau, for Kauai ports, Jan.
25.-Rev. W. :. Short, Dr.. Geo. Hubby,
Miss NJ. Biggart.
Per str. W. G, Hall, for Kauai ports,
Jan. 27-AIiss Allison.
Per O. S. s. Alameda, for San Fran
cisco, Feb. Miss Mark, Mrs. n.
| Ellison. \. T. Ormsby, Mrs. Ormsbv,
Chauncev Dewey, Mrs. Dewey, H. T.
Moore, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. \. F. Dixon,
Mr.. and Mrs. German. G. W. Brown
Mrs. Brown. Miss V MacGregOr Mrs
| f. MacGregor. Miss L. a. Williams
Rev. Westervelt, Mrs. Gross, Miss
Cross, G. Douglas Jones.
| Per NJ. n. 5. S. Hilonian. or San
Francisco. Jan. 25.-Miss X. Renton
Mr.. and Mrs. H T. Moore, Mrs and
| Miss Fassoth. Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Har
rison. NJ. Saxby, f. NJ. Hackschmidt
DR.. and Mrs. L. McMahon.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.)
| liOuuoAS. y. ~ StdtIOn lug, SHN PICS.
Kukui, U. S. lighthouse tender, Mid
| dleton.
(Merchant Vesseis.)
Alden Besse. Am. blk, Hlo, -.
Borealis, Am. schr., Port Ludlow
Jan. s
Celtic Chief, Br ship. Hamburg, Dec.
| Cleveland, Ger. :. s. Dempwolf, New
York. via Yokohama, Jan. %.
| Coronado, Am bktn, Lawless, Sal
Francisco, Jan. 81.
Erskine N. Phelps, Am. sp., Seattle
Dee 80.
! Hilonian. Am. s. s. Frederickson, sa,
| Francisco, Jan. %.
II. Has field, Ger blk, Dickman, Rot
terdam, Jan. 4.
Missourian. Am. s. s, Tacoma. Jan. %
Neva3an. Am. 5. S, San Francisco
Jan. %.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Buford, ar s. T. from Hon., Oct. Is.
Dix. at Manila, Jan. 20.
Logan. from Manila for Hon, Jan. l:
Thomas. from Hon. for Manila, Jan. |;
Sheridan, ar S. T. from Hon, Jan. /:
THE MAILS.
Mails are due from the foll0win
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Nippon Maru, It
day.
Yokohama-Per Chiyo Maru. Jan. ,
Nancouyer-Per Moana, Feb. 5.
Colonies-Per Makura, Feb. /.
Mails will depart for the followin
points as follows:
. San Francisco-Per Manchuria toda
. Yokohama-Per Nippon Maru, today.
70 Nanc0uver-Per Makura, Feb. /.
p. ColOnies-Per Moana, Feb. 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24

........... .-.,.,.....,1 .....:,.,.-
-. ',.-.
. ........ -........, .4a.r.5 r.r
-.. -.n...s..- # the usual steamer
-.. between Yokohama and Honolulu.
Inc vessel lei.
.-....... ..o", H.. 49,, g. 81.
..... ... 1r.r.5.,r-.. r.fr
.- -.rIiry Tn. a,t1
49,. ,7r..-,... o-S
~. ,..--..r ....'. "a.
........ .-....h +r.a 1rau....-,.,.l
...l, .,.,.h ~ .I.,
..-...... }...f'.~.. .....,,a
.... .- 7r.'.... .-...f On fr.. -..ra-
-..a -.. -a--.. Midway considerably
,-........ ...-.r,. , ,.,,,- ...,lr
lis. f. -.,.... ..--.Hrars thi. trim.
T..r. .r. oa. -a..v tive in the cabin,
-Hea-E..ag n -.s second cabin and
14i A~H-.-~. Seven cabin, ten second
class and -to -'at..-" passenger laht-
90. here yesterday. 1t these 5'> are
F.un"-. t"r..# ...bgee ana twenty
mine ..I"."-" l-" fuIrnos We're
brought belle p. .-..- IN sugar pIah33-
t.na-.
THE Nau.. has Il.abN tons OF
through cargo " nearly thrtE I'VE
hundred toms N-. ''.i diNcAai -rd mere.
The EI.a..o.u cargo comprises 5ti3
packages ue.-..ug .,t. -u.2ot bags rice
gas cases cigarettes aad cigars. go"
bales -rrl.y-. -.+ chests tea, iHo cases
OF. 81 cases silk -.a-, - rolls mat
! rims. t~.. -T.~ sake. TAI bags peanuts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
The Junior Rally.

Tn the afternoon Central Union was
crowded with the young people of the
.Juni0r Endeavorers to hear Mrs. Clark
and Mrs. Robert J. Burdette speak.
Delegates from all the other Islands
were present and the societies of this
Island were there in force. The
church was as crowded as it was in the
morning.
Miss Yarrow. the president of the
Junior Endeavor Societies Of the Is
lands. presided and introduced Mrs.
Clark to the audience. She was gwen
n loval ovation and when she started
her address spoke more as one VINO had
known her hearers for years, one VINO
was on a high degree Of intimacy with
their characters and their lives, al
4houoh there were before her nation
aliries 70 which she had never before
snoken. Her faculty in putting her
self in instant sympathy with her au
dience was widely felt and Wa mani
tested by the spontaneous applause
| that closed her concluding remark.
She chose no particular subject fo'
! hor talk but lust "taljled to them
/ She smoke Of the aims and purposes o.
the society Of which they were mem
/ hers ana was content O let those rur
/ poses. oft-repeated before but ctothe'
! Inv her in new expression. act a tn
newer lesson she wished to lnSthI-
| When She sat down. Miss arrow Ut
-rafucaI Mrs. Rurjette and the lat
fer opened her address by enIar-'n
upan The introduction with which NIT
Clark opened hers. the theme of Low,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
NEUROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office. Z. S. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

SUNDAY. January ..
I.-A. :, :. Cleveland. from Iokoha-
ma. Is a. m.
J.. NJ :. :. Nmyhor.a. from, Yoke
hama. $ d. m.
Ali. :. :. Nevalan. from san
Francisco. = a. III.
All. s. :. Mr-.ourlau, from Seat
tie ana Tacoma. : a. III.
ST.. Kiaau from Kauai. 4:f1 a. m.
Str. Nuaau from Hawai-. ports, 5:2o
Il. M
Str Ntkahala from Nolokai ports,
i:45 a. m.
Str. Ike Au Hou from Kauai ports.
! $3.50 a. M.
Str W. G. Hall from Kauai ports,
ID a. m.
DUE TODAY.
T. X. X. :. 5. Nippon Maru, from
! San Francisco, 10 a. III. bringing
maiD.
T. X. X. s. 5. Manshu Maru, from
! Yokohama.
SAIL TO-DAY.
H.-A. s. 5. Cleveland for San Fran
cisco. p. m.
2. NJ. 5. s Nippon Maru, for Yoke
hama, probably ) P. m.
p. NJ. s. :. Manchuria for san Fran
! cisco, Il noon.
DUE TODAY.
Str. Mauna Loa. Simerson, from
| kona and Kau ports, a. N.
SAIL TOMORROW.
NJ. n. 5. S. Hnonian. FreIerickson
for San Francisco, 10 a. m.
Str Mauna Kea. Freeman, for Hilc
and way ports, Il noon.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai
ports. ) p. M.
Str. Mikahala, Tullett, for Moloka,
and Maui ports, > P. m.
DUE TOMORROW.
L. s. s. Denver and Z. $. S. Gal
weston. from Manila. Via Yokohama.
Str. ". G. Hall, from Kauai ports
a. N.
i DUE THURSDAY.
| T. X. X. 5. 5. Chiyo Maru, from
| Yokohama.
DUE FRIDAY.
O. s. s. Alameda, DowdeII, from Sal
Francisco, a. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
Per str Kinau. from Kauai ports
January 23.-C. W. Spitz. J. Mcclellan
y. Conway. \. F. Knudsen. Mrs. knud
sen. Mrs. Wishard, Miss NJ. Bertel
mann. Judge Kapahee. \. 7. Nelson. "
Kaiaiwi. T. Onokea. H. Q Dell, X. Nat
. suda. Hans Tsenberg. !. Bole, Mr.. an
Mrs J. Fassoth. Elsie Smith, c. MAXI
II. NJ. GitteI. Jas. Cockett and wife
" X Werner. Mrs ! >. Mauoa. :. W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24

loVAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
l'noIulu, Sunday. January %. 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24

'&6
AOte,-Barometer readings are cor,
neted for temperature, Instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
% sea level. Average cloudine.s stated
u scale from TO 10. Direction of
nnd Is average velocity In miles per
loafs ending at p. m. Velocity Of
VIVA Is prevailing direction during q
hour,
VIM. B. sTOCKMAN.
Se4 tion Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buford, ar s. T. from Hon., Oct. Is.
Dix. at Manila, Jan. 20.
Logan. from Manila for Hon, Jan. 10.
Thomas from Hon. for Manila, Jan. 10.
Sheridan, ar. 5. T. from Hon, Jan. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24

pllll,!IQ,
|240OOgl
} l5,silR
anna
les for ,ol
|ues Drafts
ransaetsi
| Deposia
r fixed n.
|bwards N
|annum.
p and y
| year, iFl
|e OF 4Ei
} on app
ing Stie'
|
Manage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24

T. X, X. ;. 5. Nippon Maru, from
San Francisco, 10 a. N. bringing
mail).
T. X. X. s. 5. Manshu AIaru, from
Yokohama.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12
LAGNIAPPE.
The merry, merry days are here,

The merry, merry days are here,
Nest joyous OF the year,
For the bins are full Of fodder,
And the farm Of mortgage clear.
A rundown farm needs winding up.
Defeat to a successful mar is only q
tonic.
Are your insurar ce policies good and
tight?
Some farmers seem to be growing
into agricuiturists.
A man is often known by his paths
through the snow.
Patience is bitter, but its fruits are
sweet. Rousseau.
The farm is a sort Of clock which re-
fleets the time Of year.
Some advice is no good until it is
tested, and some is no good afterwarn.
Many a mans honesty has kept him
from biting on a get rich quick scheme.
1t is folly to strike while the iron IS
hot unles you first know what You are
going to make of it.
The thing that never ONE to any
Of US, is the thing that is as bad as we
think it's going to be.
A man who hurries 80 fast that he
hasn't time to be careful, will always
be behind with his work.
Some men can't even find fault with
out acting as though they had discov-
cred something to be proud Of.
When a fellow feels like throwing
himself down and worshiping a girl he
should wait. She will probably throw
him down herself.
The extreme happiness of earth is
reached when we love. When we love
and ere loved in return it is The har-
piness Of HEAVIER New York Tele-
gram.
New York City has more than doubl-
cd its consumption of distilled spirits
during the last ten years, and added
IT'S. Geo, coo gallons OF termented liquors
curing hat tine.
The deeds attained by great souls be-
come the ideals toward which the lesser
souls strive. In fact, the greatest
thing that q hero does fer the world is
to be a hero. ard thereby inspire Others
to heroic living. H. r. Alger.
The hired man who takes notice OF
the Broken rail, CT open gate, and rem,
the evil at once, is of big value
to his employer; but the hand with the
! ufseginS eye who waits to he tolc
! every li1tle detail, is An annoyance.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12
NATIONAL NEWS.


oe'alo' r0S''I nay '"''ou"''u on'
Il ~ 1"s'o'''' ''sH' 'PP'0i0
"s P-''' WV " Doi'u d ne" 0D'0e"'u''
II! we" 01'ea'i7'
A bill has been introduced in The
National House of Representatives
providing for a thorough investigation
Of the present price Of living.
Tha Coo,or. of o.o coot-
onm ..u =, L;r,,a e coro+or
C..oM o. NJ Cfo. ,aI ~,
-, pah;, ,roro on.,;c+o4 ,os. voor
asI 'Sa,a"1 70 tr,,.t. ;m
,n;,r~a, t..n ~ mmnI. - cooa.ar
=, w r..u..L
thirty our mlner are dead as a re-
S1Il ct q di.aStcr IN a coal mine at
One cold storage establishment IN
Jersey City, New Jersey IS reported 10
r+;n 4ho nr;.,, nra fron for+v 70
co.. Aaa~n
Inc new one-c7ht government poS'ai
cards Wal De btuiSh~ gray IN colof III
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12
THIS AND THAT.

A short speech is a good one; so is a
letter.
A good guesser always boasts of his
intuition.
Bank notes were first issued in China
2G97 &. c.
The first Sunday newspapers appear
ed in l748.
Don't worry, and You'll have nothing
TO worry you,
Sicily lost 60, 600 inhabitants by earth
quake in 1893.
If at first you don't succeed, blame
it on your luck.
A girls ideal is naturally shattered
when he goes broke.
An international weather code will
soon be in use the world over.
If you have any doubts about a
strange bed look before you sleep.
OF course the best thing with which
to feather your nest is cash down.
It's a good plan to hope for the best.
but it's a better plan 10 hustle fer it.
A marri:d man can always get a
little off his sentence for bad behavior,
Lots of politeness is wasted on peo-
pie who are too slick to be taken in by
it.
If wishes were horses there wouldn't
be any room in the world for automo-
biles.
Even when a woman feels she is
worth her weight in gold she hates to
get fat.
Virtue. being its cwn reward, you
can't very well blame a ma If he is
gccd for nothing.
Playgrcrrds ere teirg fitted up for
the exclusive use CT the girls in the
Boston public SCHOOLS.
Many thieves were stolen alive from
the, cross by friends. and that is why
Rene ordered their legs broken.
Tie total continental area Of TIE
United States, including Alaska, is
about equal &c that CT all E.urcYe.
TIE fellow who was weighed in the
balance ard found wanting must have
neglected to drop a cent in the slot.
In New York's Bronx Geological
Park there are nearly twice the nrm-
Der Of animals that there are in the
London Geological Garaen. ( :
Do net keep TIE baby aad other
children in q room where anyone is
smoking. Tie tunes q toJacco are
bad for the eyes, and injurious when
hreataad.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Representative lst Congressional Dis
trict--General Albert Estopinal, St.
Bernard 20
Senators Fourth Senatorial District---
Hon Adam E%stopinal, St Bernard P O
Hon S V Guillotte, New Orleans
Parish Representatives Hon Simon
Leopold, Phoenix o
T~wenty-ninth judicial District Hon
R Emmett Hlngle, Judge, pointe-a-la
HaciIe ?. @.
District Attorney-Hon. N. H. Nu-
neg, 407 Morris Bldg. New Orleans.
PLAQEMINES PARISH OFFICERS. ,
F. c. Movers, Pointe q la Hache,
sheriff.
Ernest Albert, Pointe a la Hache, ;
Clerk of Court. ,
Geo. V. Groleau, Diamond P. 0.
Deputy Clerk Of Court.
Marc Cognevich, Assessor. Marin P.
Dr.. H. L. Ballowe, Coroner Buras'
o. O.
Joseph Savoie, Treasurer, Nero, P.O.
PLAQUEMINES PARISH POLICE
JURY.
Julius Strack, First ward, English
Turn 2. O.
Adrian Leopold, Second ward, Phoe-
nix, P. @.
E. A. Schayot, Third ward, Pointe a
la Hache'
Thomas Brophy, Fourth ward, Nep-
tune, 7. O.
Joe Bernard, Fifth ward, Venice, ?.
C.Grabert, Sixth ward. Jesuit's Bend
P. O.
Roselius Perez, Seventh ward Jesuit's
Bend P, O..
Dave Withan, Eighth ward, Diamond
P. @.
Frank G%iordano, Ninth ward, Home
Place Z. G.
j. E. Fastening, President, Tenth
ward, Buras, P. 0.
PLAQUEMINES PARISH SCHOOL
BOARD.
J. B. Darlington, First ward, English
Turn P. Q.
VIM. Dymond, President, Second
ward, Belalr ?. o.
Jules Savoie, Third ward, Nero, P.O.
FIN. Mclaughlin, Fourth ward, Pilot
TOWN. P. O.
Miegs Childress, Fifth ward, Triumph
P. O.
Louis Jeanfreau, Sixth ward, Jesuit's
Bend, p. 0.
F. J Giordano, Seventh ward, Jesuit's
Bend P, O.
V. Treadaway, Eighth ward, City Price
T. O..
N. 3. Cannon, Ninth ward, Happy
Jack P. 0.
W. H. Chauvin, Tenth ward, Marin
P. O.
Edwin C. Kohn, Parish Superinten-
dent Public Schools. pie a la Hache.
PLAQUEMINES PARISH JUSTICES
of the PEACE.
Julius Strack, First ward, English
Turn 2. O.,
Henry Meyer, Second ward Bertrand
wife, 2. @.
Adrain Leopold, Second ward, Phoe-
nix r. D.
John B. Hirgle Third ward, Pointe a
la Hache. !
Martha! Castiex, Sixth ward, Jesuit's
Bend ?. @. .>
Ciem Lartigle, Seventh ward, Mao
nj ?. O..
Geo. V. ,tiroleau, Eighth ward, Dia- !
mond 7. @.
Gee. ". Dehssdernier, Fourth ware,
BurrWocG 20.
Ernest Fellon, Fifth ward, Venice, !
P. O.. .- +
Rene Rousselle, Ninth ward, Happy,
Jack, P. O.. !
Clovis Hingle. Tenth ward, Empire !
P.O,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12
STATE NEWS.

-.
.rorlo,o !, Now Orloano During Car
rival vaat naL;nu sore brilliant
e;.l.e
Two 5,o.r1 If Administrative of Tho
Tplano Educational Fyn1 have apDea).d
+n tho g,rre,ra C,ur, for ~arant,ner.
OF certain particulars IN the decision
handfI down III tHe case OF the STATE
~. the Tulane Board ana III" io!ane
Improvement Company, involving the
The negro letter carrier, tHar'rs Pa
jaud, caught last week III New Or
narsoo rorr~n;,t.I s,;..lcI y ew,I'ow.
;no .ar,o,; or;3 yq,b,r t,.o stcnd
,r;,l
INC PooP'r u o'''N P"''' ne" "
ftu"'''S u'oN '01"' 'H'e''H2 a. |'4@A
for rood ,oga,
|" : ','''. ''''0.'''" '''H,'" N't'
rtSe'''li'e D'o't'.'' 81. i''''.'""" ""0
i,o,on coor,4oar uovar ov;rc.d CONN