davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
Pilgrimage 10 Astoria and Seaside.

AL Kader Temple. order of the
Mystic Shrine, will make pilgrimage
to Astoria and Seaside in a solid yes
tibule train Of cars, leaving North
Bank station in Portland at 9:45
a. M, Saturday. August 26.
The fare for the round trip from
Portland will be S.. which includes
berth in Pullman Saturday and Sunday
nights.
The party will return to Portland
Monday morning at a. m.
A. d. Moe has made arrangements
to telephone reservations to Portland
not later than Friday for any Hood
River members who wish to attend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

r. V. Sollitt, of Peru, Indiana, has
been here visiting his cousin, Gilbert
lmholtz, Tor a few days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

Job Printing at the Glacier office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17

in all civilized countries Chairman
Carter is inclined to suggest for Ho
nolulu further experiments with the
septic tank system, both on an eN-
tensive and a limited scale. This
system, Mr. Carter says, proves very
efIicacious in some cases, and again,
without its being clearly understood
why, proves an utter failure in 9TH
ers AS an example of the system at
its best, he cites Fort Shafter, in this
city.
The principle of septic tank is
meteorological and depends upon the
destruction Of all malignant germs by
organisms entirely harmless. Strongly
constructed underground tanks are
usually employed in this connection,
since the success OF the method de-
ponds upon certain amount Of pres
sure developed by the gases of de-
composition. Where these contriv-
ances are properly constructed the
products from the tank are entirely
innocuous, and may be disposed OF
in any convenient manner
Committees Powers.
Mr.. Carter states that wrong i'm
| preston has gained credenCe as to
the province and powers of the san,-
/ tary commission. On the first place.
he said, I'VE have no money to spend,
save about $500 for minor expenses.
/ We have absolutely nothing to do
with handling the $25O,OO0 revolving
/ fund. which the public generally
/ seems to believe we control We
/ have had all kinds of applications
for positions, but we haven't the
means to hire even an Office boy
Mr.. Carter states that the commits
sion is expected to have its report in
by December next, and that Just at
present if is held up in its investi-
cations while waiting for certain data
and maps to be furnished by the Pub.
lie Works Department
The commission is, of course, not
far enough along to even approx
mately forecast the character of rec
concentrations which it will make in
its report. The big question, how
ever. will probably be whether or not
the commission shall temporize IN its
recommendation according to what
it seems will be likely to meet Will
popular approval, or accord with the
ideas of the legislature in matter oi
cost, or whether the report shall
stand on what the commission be
iieves will be really the most progress
sive and best program, with the pos
sibility that it may be so far ahead
of the times that 1t will have little
chance of being carried out perhaps
for ten years to come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17

Mayor Ferns grandmother's teeth
have been relegated comparatively
speaking, to the limbo of common
and every day events.
There is working at the planning mill
of Lucas and Company, a man by the
name of j. Clark. When a youngster
he sustained an accident to the toes Of
one of his feet.
For some years he continued to wear
his injured toes as usual but in time
they commenced to become numb and
useless and by the advice of physi
clans he had them amputated.
The two amputated members he
preserved in alcohol as relics and the
spirits mummified them.
Taking them out of the bottle, he
hung them on the clothes-line in his
garden and the rare Hawaiian air
dried them even as pipi kalai is dried,
impartng to them a remarkable glossy
finish.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17

oipal, and when he attains that age
the trust estate to be conveyed to him
in fee simple free from any trust
If his son dies before reaching TWEEN
ty-fve years of age, the trustees are
to convey the estate to such persons
as he may by lawful will appoint. In
default of such appointment the es.
tate is to go to the lawful issue of his
son if any there be, or if there be none
then one-third to his surviving widow
if any there be, and the remainder or
all if there be no widow surviving in
equal shares as follows: One-fifth to
Harold L. Castle of Honolulu or, if not
surviving, his lawful issue; one-ffth to
lie divided equally among all the ne.
phews and nieces except Harold l..
Castle, then living of testator's deceas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17

ed wife; one-ffth in equal shares per
capita to the lawful issue then sur
viving of his two brothers; two-fiftns
to Hazard University for a memorial
to be called the Nellie White Brinck-
erhoff fund, the income to be spent at
the discretion of the Shattuck profess
sor of pathology for scientific research
upon communicable diseases. Similar
provisions to those just stated are
made in the event that his son should
predecease him.
Henry Morton Brinckerhoff and his
wife, Florence F. Brinckerhoff, and
Helen Brinckerhoff, the testator's
mother are appointed guardians OF
the person of his son, and no bonds
are required from them or the execu
tors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
HOW LEGACIES
SHOULD Be TAXED

Chief Justice Robertson is author of
a decision on the submission Of agreed
facts between Assessor Charles T.
Wilder and Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd,
trustee of the estate of George Gal
braith, deceased. The law as given in
the syllabus is thus:
Under chapter SO, r. L., the in
come tax on an annuity paid out of
income derived from property held in
trust is assessable against the an
nuitant, and not the trustee.
Surplus income arising from prop
erty held in trust and accommodating in
the hands of the trustee pursuant to
the terms of a will is not taxable I'M
der said chapter prior to the arrival
of the time for its distribution"
Deputy Attorney General e, w. SUIT
ton for the assessor; Kinney, Prosser,
Anderson & Marx for the trustee,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
BRINCKERHOFF Will
Continued from page oneJ

len Morton Brinckerhoff, mother OF
testator, New York City, $2OOO tc
Henry Morton Brinckerhof and Fran
els Macfarlane Brinckerhoff, brothers,
$1,000 each: to Arthur Morton Wilson,
cousin. Philadelphia, $500; to DR.. Ell
mer Ernest Southland, Boston, his
microscope with accompanying ap-
Dliances; to Nelson White Brincker-
hoff, son. all the remainder of his per-
sonal effects, household furniture and
goods, if he survived him and if not
first to his sons lawful issue, or II
none to his sons widow, and if neither
issue nor widow survived the testator
to his brothers.
To his brothers-in-law, Joseph n,
White and Yadoc L. White, he leaves
$4,000 in trust to establish a suitable
memorial in remembrance of his de-
ceased wife, Nellie White Brinckerhofi
in Winchendon Springs, Massachu
sets.
All the rest, residue and remainder
of his estate, both real and personal
he gives to his brother, Henry Nor
ton Brinckerhoff, and the Old Colony
Trust Co., to hold in trust for trusts
designated as follows: The net in
come to be used for the maintenance
and education of his son above named
until he shall attain the age of TWEEN
ty-fva years, accommodating the sur
plus income and adding it to the prin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
HIS MUMMIFIED TOES MAKE
MASCOT WATCHCHARM AND BROOCH

Clark was so pleased at the appear
ance of his pedal extremities when he
took them from the line that he took
them to a jewelers. store and had
them mounted, one as a watch-charm,
and the other as a brooch.
He proudly wears his toe on his
watch-charm today and on gala oc-
casions Mrs. Clark adds her unique
brooch to her other finery.
Since first wearing these unusual
ornaments the Clarks have experien-
ced nothing but good luck, so much so
that their friends and neghbors have
tried time and time again to borrow
them but with no success, their own
ers fearing that if anyone else wore
them their value as good luck charms
would vanish.
T. ID, Stroup, also an employee OF
Lucas Bros, is greatly interested in
the matter and he is preparing an
illustrated article for the Wide World
Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17

G. MooSER, one of the principal
stockholders of the newly started
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17

Philippine Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Manila, is returning
by the Manchuria to his home in
San Francisco for one year on &C.
count of i'll health.
j. P. GOODE and F.
w. SHEPARDsoN, of the Chicago
University, are returning home
after a tour of Japan and China
They were entertained on Saturday
and yesterday during the stay Of
the Manchuria in port.
MISS E. NJ. ARNoTT, daughter of Sill
John Arnott, of Dublin, Ireland, ar
rived here on Saturday afternoon
from the Orient by the Manchuria
Miss Arnot is making a tour of the
world and intends spending some
time in the Hawaiian islands. She
is accompanied by Miss NJ. Cutler o.
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That GIVE Condensed
News Of the Day.

A three-room house is for rent, Ap-
ply 1852 Lunalilo street.
Six thousand three hundred people
paid for admittance to the ball games
yesterday.
Watches promptly sud properly re-
paired by Redhouse, Masonic build
ing. Alakea and Hotel streets
The board of supervisors held
frteen-minute meeting Saturday night,
passing a few accounts.
The July sewing and social meeting
OF Epiphany Guild of Kaimuh is being
held this afternoon at Mrs. Bicker-
tons home.
A fine line Of basebaIs, bats and
tennis goods at Wall, Nichols Com
panY Ltd.
Get your butter from the Metropolis
tan Meat Market where the best Aus
tralian is sold Telephone 3445,
There is no crushed rock half so
good for concrete work as that sold
by the Honolulu Construction and
Draying Co., Ltd, Robinson Bldg
Queen street.
To bid one of it's members a fare
we'll the Kamehameha Alumni Asso-
citation will give a dance at its club
house on Fort street this evening at
eight o'clock, to which the Kameha-
mehas are cordially invited.
Boy Scouts: Suits free. Boys call
at the store and ask the man, every
thing free for Green Stamps, Fort and
Beretania streets,
E p Irwin has decided to close the
kukui Tree. at Wahiawa. The place
has not been paying. Mr. Irwin will
devote all his attention now to his
Waikiki place, the well known Had
Tree.
Mrs. w. J. Forbes has invited the
Womans Society of Central Unior
Church to a picnic at her cottage al
Pearl Harbor tomorrow, July IS. Al
members are requested to be presen
and bring a basket lunch.
The case of L. M. McKeague, sub
landagent on Kauai, who is charged
with defalcation, was last week Sc
over until the next November tern
OF Circuit Court in Lihue.
There will be a meeting at fiy,
O'clock this afternoon at the old Y. M
c. A building at which all activ,
members, directors and trustees ar,
asked to be present. The matter o
authorizing the directors to transfe
the old building to the Elks will com
up at the meeting.
Funeral services over the remain
of the late A. P. C. Correa, who com
mitted suicide on Saturday by shoot
ing in the room of Consul !Canavarr
at the Young Hotel. were held yestel
day afternoon at three-thirty o'clocI
from his late residence, 154l For
street. The services were conducte
by Rev. Robert e. Smith of the Metl
odist Church. and the interment wa
at Nuuanu Cemetery. Pallbearer
were A. d. Castro, J. NJ Camara, J. /
Marques, J. Marcallino, J. p. Reg
and J. p. Rodrigues
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
view tUyek7 isJMENTR,
THE WEATHER.
.nc.1 ONCE. U. S. Weather Bureau,

Local ONCE, U. S Weather Bureau,
Monday, July H. 1911.
1emperurure, y a III; S a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
76. Is, 50, So, a.
Barometer rcaurns. Absolute hui
mildly (grains per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at a. M:
3O.O5, G.7S3, &C, &C.
Vino ve1ocrr. ana direction at 9 a,
m; 8 a. m; 10 a. m; and noon;
Is, lie, lone, 12NE.
Rainran uu17ug "a hours ending 3
a. m, o rainfall,
Total w1na movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 1911 miles.
WIN. r. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
SONS IN THE NEWS

MRS. E. HAYWARD, who has been
on a visit to her son, returned to :,
the Coast yesterday by the Man
churia.
WALTER DUIsENBERG, who came
down here some time ago on a visit
to his brothers, returned by the
Manchuria yesterday to the Coast.
REV. r. A. REED, a missionary from |
Toxic, Japan, is returning by the |
Manchuria to his home on the
mainland after service in the Far
East.
CHARLES HALL, of the Warehouse
company, was brought home from
Hilo on the Wilhelmina, i'll with
appendicitis and taken to the John
son Sanatorium for an operation.
F. LUTZ, the Austro-Hungarian con.
sui at Bangkok, Siam, is on his way
to Vienna and is accompanied by
his wife. He left for the Coast
yesterday by the Manchuria.
/ PROFESSOR FREDERICK HUTSON,
of Princeton University, Princeton,
N. j., is returning home after
tba-y pYs11 t1,in Inv
s. Manchuria, which left yesterday.
REV. w. p. CHALFANT, a missionary
from Tsingchowfu, China, is return
ing to his home in America by the
p. M. S. Manchuria. He is accom-
panied by his wife and two sons.
L. GLASS, president of the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph
Company of San Francisco, returns
to his home in San Francisco after
trip to the Orient by the P. NJ. S.
Manchuria, which sailed yesterday.
MISS MARY sAHM, who has been
down here on a holiday to see her
brother, Lieutenant Sahm of the
light house service, left for her
home on the mainland yesterday by
the p. NJ. S. Manchuria.
ARTHUR WALL was departing
passenger for the mainland yester
day by the Manchuria. He will
f combine business with pleasure
d and hopes to return with some new
y. ideas for the floral parade.
l. CHEN CHAo-CHANG, WANG IL
n Angling and YANG CHING SHlO
three naval officers of the Imperia
l. Chinese navy, are on their way u
# Washington by the P, M. S. Man
n churia, which left for the Coast yes
!. terday morning.
LIEUT.. COL. r. M. GAMBLE, of the
- British Indian army, is returnin'
to his home in England by the P
NJ. S. Manchuria, via the United
States, after years of service Il
~ India. He is accompanied by hi
wife.
T. c. MoosER, one of the princpa
stockholders of the newly staltc'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
PERCY G. MCCONNELL, of MAJ

PERCY G. MCCONNELL, of Manila,
very prominent there in social and
business affairs, was a passenger
to the Coast yesterday by the Man
churia. He is the Manila CORE
spondent for the New York Sun
for the Philippine Islands. MIR
Mcdonnell is making a tour of the
world for a honeymoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
PURsER BOURNE,

PURSER BOURNE, P. NJ. S. Nam
churia, expects to lay off a trip for
a holiday. When he was here on
Saturday he stated that he was not
sure whether he was going to get
his vacation or not. He has proved
extremely popular on the Manchu-
ria. To the press he has also been
courteous, and is always to be re-
lied upon to give all the informa.
ton he can. The trouble he takes
in preparing the information is
thoroughly appreciated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17

G. H. cORsE, of Shanghai, represen-
tative of the Chicago, st. Paul and
Milwaukee Railroad Company IN
the Far East, is en- route to the
Coast by the Manchuria. He is
also connected with the Osaka Shn-
sen Kaisha, which has put on Il
new line of steamers within the
last two years across the North
Pacific, making connections with
the above mentioned railroad Mr.
Corse is making a business trim
to the mainland and intends to re
turn to the Orient within two
months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17

PROFESSOR F. w. sHEPARDsoN,
president of the Beta Theta Pi, who
was a through passenger by the p
NJ. S. Manchuria, which left yes
terday for the Coast from the ORR
ent, was entertained by a number
of members of that society at a
dinner at the Moana Hotel on Sat
urday night. Among those present
were Professor Grifiiths, F. A.
Schaeffer, Lieutenant Price, DR.,
Victor S. Clark, Chase, w. r. Far
rington and Riley H. Allen, Some
interesting speeches were made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
ARMY PLANS
Continued from page oneJ

believes, makes it unsafe to assume
that waste matter can be thus dis
posed Of. He stated further that the
sanitary commission is studying the
possibility or praclicability of dispos-
ing of the general sewage of Honolulu
in other manner than by turning it
into the sea.
Septic Tank System.
The whole question is a big one,
and one which is receiving attention
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

M X yss $ B 3 =
g.! -! q h r. l. &
H. | ii. :. - j b. *. |A.!s
4 ) ~ ! i q.
J. =! - ! II
II. y B
md 0eotl
~sno atl r0und the cdr
nlaxtne gle artootnn ulen1 of MINI
- und III present When. nlSlflen -
NM the caiIvnsk he dtscog ere0 ~
nllle Cor x1(ls eoch. Eytdene1y IL Dc
lute had been uapd % ecncenl - N
pks u s3sule previous owner. no nao
Qaed without disclosing the Aecre4 an0s
Whose hard won fortune thus came
INTO the nnnds Of q total stran9ef.
shouid quite ~ very tneefesfin1I
sale II Rutland Gate. wnese thex&
we're only the remains o. the fnrn1
ture. tirm having been allowed 70.
take what they chose TO fh1ir foOua.
Il waa accordingly after the nature o.
rummage sale. but IL one cupboard
Wnirh had been overlooked were what
the junior clerk described ~ three
silver cups The auctionees Was sit
ting tn his once when gentleman
drove up IN q hansom cab. anxious 70
speak about these cups. for which he
offered no less than $500.
The auctioneer was 90 much sur
prtsed that be thought his visitor must
nave some reason for this high bid.
and be wisely determined not TO take
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

! GREAT BARGAIN IN EGes

lloe TMo epeoimens q the orsat Ash
opoetes Wsss Bouosts FOR q ord
SD For e2oooA Old pietnrs That
Had vai0Ible Linins.
= '0f course have met with good
many infeFesting experiences during
my career ~ an auct1oneer. relates
Henry Stevens II ! London magazine
ssbuf The most striking Of them al 90
currod. think. In connection With
sTeas auk's egg
game years ago . young Fellow rode
over to an obscure furniture sale at
The country village In the hope Of -
curing bargain 10 help In furnishing
. home II view Of his intended mar
F1aga And q bargain he did get.
though not OF the kind be originally
thought Of.
-one OF the lots put up for sale was
: basketfui Of shells. eggs and other
ornaments which had attracted the At
tenfton Of an old lady who happened to
be present Just as they were on the
point Of being knocked down TO her
the young man was struck by the APP
| pearancs OF two large eggs in the bas-
ket. and. thinking be might as well
have them as curiosities. be started TO
bid. with the result that the lot was
Knocked down to him for So
Upon examining the eggs 1t &C.
CURED to him that he might be able
TO make profit on their sale. he ac-
cordingly wrapped them up In a hand
kerchief and brought them to me.
.As soon as they had washed or the
| CRIME which covered them discovered
that they we're eggs of no less bird
than the great aux. and as a result of
their sale few weeks later | handed
the astute. young bargain hunter a
check for $1,000.
AT another sale which ! conducted
| there was an old picture so covered
with dirt and CRIME that 1t was almost
impossible to see what 1t was like.
This was hung upon the wall in a
prominent position. but did not appar-
entity find favor In the eyes of any Of
the dealers who were present. No re-
serve price was placed upon this pic
ture, which had been put into the sale
by local pawnbroker to whom it had
been pledged and not redeemed.
I'm spite of every effort on the part
OF the auctioneer. it was eventually
knocked down to young man who
had looked into the sale quite casually
In order to waste half an hour during
! which he had to wait for train. TAX
| ing great fancy to the frame. which
was of oak. blackened with age. be
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

1xlnrld q t13o Wotok tho 0efono Ian
~ = ia ~ vfi1,, ~ enra.116 ~ -
4. 60 noitte,.d ~ 81. ~
81 . ..-.I.,,. - 7 = ,s;,,.
81 rs &.
~ fck4 f1,ee Richard. later 4 -
~ LtonI derived H. ! ~
q 1St o. learlnx I nv d Snss
II Il IL. nuf,v q ueuallr -
= = -. 3 80
SE - .5...s. ~ "a :.-..-....s,s,.
:: ~. - 8 -
) 5 5 81 So .s.. s. IS 80 J. : -
:! i.ao y - e Da1Qow 1na
50 tnoes un0ee wo1cn Sd low
eieo WIN = neongefle hon e Bsan
k9ncieeo e0me yean 80 there nay
beele % zfAce fof che legend II.
- IaGa11ne Ii sandow to4
- went:
IS 80 = % ef1uGgle 'bets zen
strength ano human stren gth
ekeA - oeoer g prevent ne ION
eom TEARING ~ e plecee Nth his
&awA mittens were e y placed %
~ 1eee ana muxxle over hie > cad
nlg foQs must ten Jon. Wa z par
lcSl1l neEee anamai and oni =
Week oefoeQ na0 entered Dish that
40 not 0u the menu--his keeper
1e engagement vas acf ord
meu made and = Lion Fight nth
eenoow WIDELY adyeftised- The an.
noancement nm told cent thru
tnn0ueh the c1f1ee Tor i hundred niles
round ana - order q be eqnippet Tor
performances which would BE- found
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02
Different STYLE.

Edward. aged six. was sent to bar
Der shop TO get his hair cut The bar
Der who was assigned to the job had
red hair.
Would you like to have your hair
cut like minew asked the barber.
mo, SIR" answered Edward. "Cut
1t some other color, please. Chicago
News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

- y =. ! ssS
-
n. Is ). Z r. husp
u ~ soIoW - nv
A. IT, epf t1tQu3h opkco
ne ~ ard Eeol1Ee14
10 eoeoJ,e. buf The
point aud ny sktoug one
g - etr11ck me- once knew 4
would - M eoup de &face, and 1 took
caxe that he never should
~ oucked ny head 70 avoid the
olow 4 succeeoed = getting ! good
ND round The Ions body. with my
Cit touching biz and hfs fee& over
nv 1nouh5ese 6hd hugeed himswith ali
ny strength. The more be scratched
ana foee the harder I hukged him. and
n1fhoQDhs ~ feef Were projected 81
m11teu1. biz claws tore through my
lights and part of my skin. Bur had
~ - - ! vise; hie mighty efforts to
Get away proved of no avail.
Before leaving the cage. however, /
vas Determined 70 try inst one other
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02
Poor Service.

AS the fire truck came changing along
the street car tracks Uncle Ben stood
at the corner and waved his hat.
ding itv' he exclaimed when the
truck had passed. "That wouldn't stop
neither."-Buffaio Express.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02
They're All a Bluff.

Scene - Railroad car 3n the New
York Central going ur tho Hudson
river. passing Yonkers.
First Traveler-Say, have you heard
about the Palisades?
Second Traveler-No. What about
them?
First Traveller Why. they say
they're all a bluff.-New York Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

Happiness is a bird we pursue our
life long without catching it--Virey.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

The man who has not attained to
self government cannot safely live un-
der the law Of liberty.-Wagner.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-03-11

Official Journal of the Parish o.
s,oarche.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-03-11

Drip WEAR IN ADVANCE 81 G1
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-03-11

Of Bleaville St, Phone Nam 63+
New Orleans, A, J. Clement, Talbo-
daux.