davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-03-18

Total contract 10 De let
The wood furniture contract to
be delivered on June lst provided
work is awarded on 9th inst.
The me tai furniture contract
to he delivered on June 8 proyfd-
ed work is awarded on 9th inst
Accept estimate OF e. G. Harp
well Go. for Electric fixtures
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-03-18
Children cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 9 7 Q RIA
'Trespass Notice.

Hunting and trapping is strickly
,rohlbited on nv Plantations. Tres
Ass4ra will b. - secuted to full ex-
Aaa , the az
G. S. Mathews.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-03-18

w. THE
Merchants need bill heads,
B me business men envelopes,
The teachers progra ms.
Inc girls visiting cards,
Toe Young men wedding invitat.ors
Come to TIE SENTINEL office.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-03-18
frespass Notlte.

The s,uhiir IS be- hy .ot u - -
hunting, fisbng. nose-pick'n9 ira
.lno and otherwise trespassing, y
positively prohibited on any aud al
our snds, under the penalty of tbs
iw
Fl J. i.UrcHER AND OTHERS.
D1BERT. STARK & BRoWN
Cypress Lumher Co Ltd
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-03-18

Amt on hand March,, 9 1911. .Si9s66 %
Respectfully submitted,
z. T. Legendre,
Parish Treasurer
Report of P. F. Legendre Parish Urea
surer in account with the drainage
Funds OF the Parish of Lafourche. for
the term beginning Jan. IL 1911 and end
ing with March s 1911.
Balance on hand Jan II 1911 sl4302 Is
-Receipts since
From interest on Taxes. ...... 10
Total receipts for term. ........ 522 US
Net balance on hand for term. 1881 Il
Disbursements
Commission paid Tax Collectors 5 q
From Thibodaux District ...... % GO
From Lock port Drain Dist. -. 33S 9S
II ,tal Disbursements for term. 800 70
Net balance on hand for term. sl4i55 OIL
Distributed as follows
Drain District No. I. 1884 90
Credit of Drain Dist No 2........ l45i OF
Credit Drain Dist No ) ..... DIS ~
Credit Of Drain Dist No 4. 49,. ;. 1850 -
credit of Drai,, Dist No i37 10
Credit of Special No A.. " 1858 81
Thihod aux Drain Dist liU9 81
Credit Cf Bonded Dist $3.50 50
Credit of Lockport Dain Dist 30 %
Making total as above. ...-. Sl4455 OIL
From the amount reported above to
the credit of Drainage District No. 4 the
sum Of $3ll5 80 belongs to the Theriot
Drainage Dist.
Drainage Dist No is still Indebted to
the amount of $2575.o6 and accumulated
interest.
Thibodaux Drain. Dist. owes $4,000
and interest.
Lockport Drainage Dist. owes s4l4.o0
and interest.
Third Drain. Dist. owes s37oo.00 and
interest.
Respectfully submitted,
p. F. Legendre,
Parish Treas
The Committee on Claims submitted
the following report, whica on motion
OF Mr.. Boudreaux. seconded by Mr..
Barrios was ordered received and APP
proved and on the same motion an APP
preparation of sl526.2l vas ordered made
to pay the claims AMI pensipns therein
reported fayorahly.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-17
Dug Drilled Wells Very Dangerous

NImu>t amy community IN
winch wells have been drilled can
pnlNl ul mmburu I combination
aug amt drilled Wells. The o,u
congratulate themselves un
'h"lr Wisdom IA utilizing an cd
aug Welt fifteen, twenty .urthIrtN
lu depth, aud drIllngthruuuh
tine bottom of this 10 Il good lluw
ni deep water. The cost of drill.
my that twenty or thirty feet has
been saved. certainty an economy
worth considering As matter
ct tact, this combined dug and
drilled we'll l. a particularly dan
Grr"uN type II may readily
breed mllarIal fever or even ~
pN"ld fewer. which is more prey.
dIrul lu the country than even in
lh" uN"rrruWdcd cities. m spit.
oi the supposed pure water sup
ply ol ""arlN all farming sections
such we'll Is all the more dan
goruu~ because It - lHncicd 10 hc
>tl" Although IN" water rn
tDuuttv,I tN ia, ,I,.t, u.,I ,,,,.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-17

Take the CorHIrR tor new,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-24
CASE NOT BEING PUSHED.
witnesses Lacking i'm Case Against
Negrcss for Conducting a Disorder
ly House.

The case against Patience Robin
son, negro woman who is alleged
to have been conducting a disorder
ly house off West Liberty street, is
about TO be dropped by Magistrate
Wells for lack of witnesses.
At the time that the negress was
arrested it was stated tht there would
be a number of witnesses to bear
evidence to the fact that the house
she was conducting was a disorderly
one and one injurious to the morals
of the young men of the county.
When the hearing was first taken the
woman was given one week to get
out of the county, but she was not
disposed to leave Sumter and resisted
the injunction of the court.
Later she was arrested. but releas-
ed on bail, since which time Judge
Wells has been unable to secure wit
nesses who will swear that the place
is a public nuisance. The woman
stated that she would. if forced to
appear in the courts. have a large
number of the young men of the city
appear as witnesses in her behalf.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-24
NEGRO PREACHER ARRESTED.
Arrested on Charge OF Forging Name
of Mr.. {. 4. ElIerbcc to a Note.

G. +. Hunter. g negro preacher
living in this city who has been en-
gagged in getting up funds to build
church down near the old factory site.
was arrested Wednesday by Con-
stable Muldrow on a warrant sworn
out by Mr.. S. NJ. Mcleod, cashier OF
the Peoples Bank, charging him with
forging Mr.. G. A. Ellerbee's name to
note for S35.
Hunter was unable to raise bond
and was lodged in jail until a pre-
liminary hearing could be arranged
for. Hunter made ARRANGEMENTS
sometime ago to borrow the money
from the Peoples Bank on condi-
ton that he could get Mr.. Ellerbee to
endorse the note. That morning he
brought up the note to the bank, but
upon comparison it was found that
the signature on the note was very
dissimilar from that Of Mr.. Ellerbee's
on other papers, A warrant was con-
Sequently sworn out and Hunter was
nabbed as he came into the bank for
the money.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-24
syuLINGs GIVE BOND.

Two OF the Smllings. who gre sup
posed TO be implicated In the alleged
murder OF John Browder I'm the
Privateer section something over two
weeks ago. came into Judge Wells Of
flee Monday and gave themselves up.
The other two who are also wanted
will come in later and give them
selves up.
This was the information learned
on Tuesday I'm Magistrate Wells Of
fee. The two men to surrender
themselves arc Caldwell and Henry
Smilings. and the other two Smilings
who are wanted are john and Robert.
Ball was made out fer the two men
and they were at once released u
Is stated that the men admit the
Whipping OF Browder. but disclaim
any further punishment or harsh
treatment II was learn "a that sey-
eral persons has testified to having
seen Browder since the day he was
beaten, but that he had stated that
he was not going hack to Privatccr
any more. II Is supposed that he
Is now In Columbia wi:S his sis
ter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-24
LINE NEARLY COM
PLETED

The work on the new sewerage line
extending from Oakland avenue
down Salem avenue is almost COM
pleted and probably will be by the
end Of this week if nothing happens
to stop the good progress which is
now being made on the line.
A full force of hands is now en-
gagged and the work has been pushed
on as fast as possible during the past
two months. All of the work, such
as filling in and the putting in Of
manholes. which was left behind by
the workmen as they went along, was
taken up last week and completed
and now the work that has to be done
Is all between Dingle street and Oak
land avenue. About fifty feet Of pipe
has been laid on this block. There
are $50 feet In the block. The whole
line Is approximately 5000 feet long
and was to have been completed in
February, but owing 10 the scarcity
Of labor and other causes it was de-
layed. No bad results have been
caused by this delay. howeevr, and
1T is probable that the contractors
are the only losers. The forfeit, if
they are made to bear any because
the work was not completed ut the
time stated in the contract, will he
discussed ~ the next meeting Of city
council
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-24

rhe ID. j. Chandler Clothing Com
pany advertise their annual clearance
sale today. This firm has for many
years adopted this method OF getting
rid OF spring and summer goods be
fore the close OF the season and those
who have not supplied all their needs
In the way OF clothing can secure
what they need at great saving. There
IL never any doubt about the regu-
lar selling price OF goods offered at
clearance sales by this firm. for all
their goods are marked I'm plain fig
ures and buyers can see for them
selves just how much they are saw
ing. Another thing thai makes for
tho popularity OF the Chandler Mid
Summer sales Is tho reputation Of the
firm and its guarantee on all the
goods that thel hsuol.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-24

Prof. ). II. Edmunds left Tuesday
:. morning for Rock Hill. where he will
teach English at the Winthrop SUM
mer school.
Mr.. J. +. North and grand -daugh-
tor. Mss Ella Robinson. of North.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Beck
on Washington street.
Mrs. Eli Jackson and Miss Min
rie Lee stroman. of Elloree. are
spending a few days with Mrs. c. W.
McGrew.
Messrs. Henry Rembert. Elwood
Myers. Julian Scale and Marion
Myers wenl over to Hsr,sville Tues
day I'm the automOSiie.
Rabbi David Klein and family
left Thursday for Atlantic City,
where they will spend the summer
returning 90 Sumter about Septem-
Der 1. Being unable to see. person
ally. all friends. they take this means
N saying au revoir.
- Rt Rev. n. p. Northrop. Of Char
lesion. arrived In the city Wednesday
to attend the commencement Of
81. Joseph's Academy.
Dr. Geo. w. Dick went to Columbia
r "Wednesday to attend the State Dem
tai Association.
Miss Gertrude Dick. who has been
to Asheville representing the Win
throp Y. w. c. A.. spent Tuesday
night In the city. leaving Wednesday
for her home at Heriot.
Mr.. John ID. Gillespie who has been
visiting I'm Sumter for several days left
Wedne day for his home in Rock
IJm
Miss Serena Brown. OF Mobile. Ala,
4 on visit to her uncle. w. A. Brown
on Bread street.
~ Miss Jennie Walsh and Mrs. G.. G..
Tweed have gone to I.aurens to at
tend the State Convention of the
Eastern Star.
Miss Caro- Levy left Wednesday af-
ternoon for her home In Philadelphia
after having spent several months In
~1he city with her grandmother. Mrs.
Charles Noise.
Miss Lillian Luray. OF Charleston.
Is visiting Miss Adele Pitts on WASH
ington street
Mrs. T.. Z. Dsbbs Is visiting Mrs. NJ.
, r. Wilson on Broad street
| MISS Bessie Talon, OF Blshopvine.
spent Thursday In the city.
The Misses Ryan and Miss Lillian
Bitch. OF Charleston, were among
the out-of-town visitors for the st. Jo-
seph's Academy commencement Wed
| nesday night.
Miss Annie Watts. graduate of
the Chester Hospital Training School,
Is visiting Mrs. Jones. the City Nurse,
for a few days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-24
Chandler-GallOway.

At the home Of the brides mother,
Tuesday afternoon, June 20, at five
o'clock, in the presence Of a large
audience of relatives and friends, was
witnessed a most elaborate and beau
tiful nuptial ceremony. The contract
ing parties of this union. were Miss
Nellie Chandler. daughter of Mrs.
w. G. Chandler, of Sumter, and Mr..
Leon M. Galloway. of Manning, S. c.
The two large parlors and hall were
beautifully and tastefully decorated
in smilax. ferns and roses, carrying
out the color scheme of pink and
green. The bridal party assembled in
the back hall and at the first straine
OF Mendeissohn's Wedding March,
rendered by Ria Lee Bowman of
Manning, little Misses Eva Chandler
and Atha Galloway entered. each
bearing a streamer of pink ribbon,
with which they formed an aisle.
Next came the Maid of Honor. Miss
Mamie Chandler sister of the bride,
attended by Mr. Charles Wells. of
Manning. Then entered the groom,
who led his bride under a large pink
lover's-knot, suspended from a beau
tifully decorated arch. Rev. f. II.
Shuler Of the Manning Methodist
cermony. Joined them in the holy
bonds Of wedlock.
The bride was beautifully attired
in white messaline satin. en- traine.
with n tulle veil held in place with
lilies OF the valley, and carried a
shower boquet of white carnations
and ferns. Her only ornament was a
gold necklace. worn by her mother on
her wedding day. The maid of honor
was tastefully gowned in pink silk,
| and carried a large boquet of pink
carnations and ferns.
After the ceremony, those present
were rendered a most delightful re-
ception. A delicious ice course was
served. Miss Hassle Parrott grace
fully presided at the punch bowl.
Miss Mable Parrott and Mr.. Frank
Chandler received the guests.
The popularity of the young couple
4 wan manifested by the number of
handsome presents sent by friends at
home as we'll as abroad. Tuesday
/ evening, amid showers Of rice, and
sincere congratulations of a host Of
friends. the happy couple boardrd
the train for Clinton. s. c., and other
points In the upper part of the State,
where they will spend their honey
. moon. and then go to Manning. their
future home.
The out OF town guests present at
. the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. q.
c. Sires. Miss Marion Sires. Of sum
= merville; Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Sires.
Miss Eva sires. Of Charleston; Mr..
James Kennedy and Miss Juanita
Sires. OF Mouzon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Sprott. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
, Galloway. Misses Fannie Thames. Ria
Lee Bowman. May Bradham, Matte
Venning, Ruth Galloway, Atha Gal
loway. Rev. F. II. Shuler and Mr..
Charles Wells, of Manning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-24

Miss Mabel Wlndham of this city
Vand Mr.. Farley r. Sheath OF Bish-
opville were married at $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday at Broad Street Methodist
parsonage. Rev. j. b. Wilson ofIlclat-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sineath have the best
wishes Of the community. They will
be at hume at 22 East Calhoun street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-24

Mr.. l.. d. Jennings is now taking
options on all available property suit
able for sites for the hotel. Those who
have lots which they would like to
offer as sites for the hotel would con-
fer favor on Mr.. Jennings by calling
on him at once and signing an option
for the property.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-24
The Item and Watchman and South
ron Popularity Contest.

Following is the list Of nominees:
District No. City OF Sumter.
, 1911-10-18
Christlansted.


0ctbr NlSinnt Tor y, lhom's'
RalPn tfrncl>' olnoro rI"n''S' 'oSeP"
Emanuel tlahc's.
Oftb[. I3th-Ful"ha Ior Ne" Aolh--
Prince h'ng, =,
Octor> l'th lSI'nl from 81 ln2H5',S'-
NJ. Cfeqoe' NIr~. CoA ahI : SI""r['i'''"
Ottof. 4o'h- iSl'nl IoI ~. nouns
NlIIlain Oon'oh' AnInoh4 b'nJ'lH", "HiI'ii
Reynolds Games A1ep, James 7H5'|' t'1G'
tina hodge ana son Imam Ilo43e' De
T nnth far'as - pi1t.,rat w. 0"'''' "'N
= : mo : E"'ioytLrtoI
Me-. haot ..pas," Tamt WanaLor orr;.o5
St m TI',, TL"r.a r arNo,", 15tL
lon t ~ on' fro,a g. Tboo,gs IT7vrars
. Pp7 - = T;aIaan
o. ~ ''"No' "%na" - a,.raI fr,n, e KITE
me 5 s. '0uI"uH "'I'e" i'''' , n.''S
, 1911-10-18
ST. GROIN STATION

OI. ChOIA STATION.
London, Oct. 14th-The Olympic has been
locked at Belfast. The Hawkes. ram pierced
her thirty feet below her waterline, making
a hole 33 feet wide. Repairs will cost from
one hundred thousand to two hundred thou
sand pounds, and take ? months.
The death Is announced Of Sir W. J.
Crossley, formerly NJ. 2. for Altr!ncham.
French public opinion is untavourable
upon the forecasts of the arrangement with
Germany regarding Morocco. This strength
ems the negotiators in their bargaining, but
weakens the Ministry at home, and there is
anxiety regarding results when the Cham
Der of Deputies reassembles on the 3lst.
The Portuguese Monarcb'sts are playing
, 1911-10-18
From Bulletin Is Oct

We regret to learn of a brutal crime per
petrated in our neighbourhood, the tongue
of a horse being cut out and two stabs
inflicted on the body of the unfortunate
animal. 1t is to be hoped that the criminal
will be arrested and meet with the punish
ment that so revolving a deed deserves. We
are told that the animal is likely TO live,
, 1911-10-18


hide and seek with the RepubIlcans cross
the frontier, advancing and fetrcatInE IN IL
baidIHg manner, Threatening frontier com
plcatlons with SPAN.
Adylces from IrlpoH l'port that nineteen
transports have arrived and - thousand
troops Iauded Others have landed at Beng
hazl Iobruk, Derna, Bomba and Elsewhere.
General Caneyahas ISSUED a proclamation
assuring the inhabitants they VIII not DC
enslaged, but rather liberated from Their an
clent yoke. Italy desires hat IHpoh VIII re-
man a land OF Islam, retaining ITS laws and
religion, admnlstrated by ITS native ehIels
under ltaIy 5 patronage.
\ home telegram states mat REINFORCE
ments are being prepared against even uhan-
tlcjrated emergencies, and a march INTO the
interior has been deferred unuI 1t VIII be n
rcSl~tlbIe.
lhe Con~t2nunopIo correspondent 81 'he
DAHN Telegraph SAYS turkey, without a I"oN
ernmept on poilcy, Is uouhd"tinS hoptlesaIN
The reconciliation at l~I'mls'n and CohslHo-
uonnIsm Is ImpractIcabIe and the Young
J urk regime IS doomed possibly the sultan
VIII Oe Goposeo'
Turkey issued a list OF eontrahand, and, IN
reply to Rnss'a's verbal protest, declared her
Intention to adhere to the Declaration OF
London. Russia t en- presented a written
demand for freedom Ion the passage OF tooJ.
stutfs, no, destined for the Italian forces, and
warned Turkey Of the heavy responsibility
incurred by any iufraction Of rights. Iur-
key hos not replied regarding corn cargoes.
Adyices FROM Han koW report numerous
iucendiarE fires, and the massacre Of Manchu
families The prisons have been opened and
the c%onvicts set at liberty; but the RevoIu-
tionories repress hooiigans as far Il. possible.
The insurgents are entrencIed, and amply
supplied with weapons looted from the Han
yang arsenal, and upon the arrival Of Coy
eminent reinforce ments they are persuaded
to ioin the movement or offered retirement
as an alternative.
According TO dispatches from Picking,
the Instruction is no longer confined
TO the central provinces. the capital itself
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
Baby Hurt But Mother Spared

Mrs. j. Bailey Of Bottineau was
travelling with her baby. The child
was terribly injured about the head
and it appeared from the preliminary
examination by the physicians that she
had sustained fractured skull.
Mrs. Bailey. while she was trying to
protect her babe from injury. was un-
hurt. only being quite badly shaken
up.
Take Injured to Finley
As soon as the Great Northern To-
cal arrived on the scene the injured
we're transferred to that train and
are being taken care of lin private
residences of that city.
At the DR.. Heimark residence, five
Of the injured were given attention.
Felt Cars Overturn.
Mrs. Nellie Frank Of Chicago was
able to talk with an Evening Times
representative over the telephone.
1T all came in a moment" she de-
clared, "and ! can remember little
Of 1t. The first thing ! knew the car
was pitching over and in moment
was upside down. and then settled to
its side. AS 1t settled down and the
ceased, there arose a horrible groan
Of despair from those who had been
hurt Women who had travelled with
children could be heard frantically
calling them. What had been just a
moemnt before car Of comfort had
turned into q cal Of horror. Then,
almost In an instant, we could hear
the roar Of fire from the rear and
heard some in the cars who had been
seriously injured pitiously beg to be
rescued. Most of them. I believe,
were gotten out Of the cars. but the
whole thing has been so horrible that
! cannot remember now. II anybody
in particular who appeared to be
unable to help themselves at the time
woman with whom had been rid
ing. but whose name do not know,
was killed. believe. as I did not see
her after the crash.
Fire Started In Dining Car.
The fire gained its start In the dining
car from the wrecked cook.ns ranges
Its progress through the wreckage
was rapid and could not be stayed. as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
MESSAGE FROM
OCEAN DEPTHS
Officer in Sunken Submarine
Tells His Experience Be-
fore Death Come

Washington, Dec. 3O.-A letter
showing exceptional devotion to duty,
written by Lieut.. Tsuma Sakuma,
commander of the Japanese subma-
rine No. 6, after the boat had foun-
dered during maneuvers in Hiroshima
graphed by the Japanese government.
and one Of the prints has just been
presented to tn, library of congress
by Commander Tokutaro Hiraga,
naval attache OF the Japanese embassy
here. 1t has been placed on exhibit
ton at the library. among other re-
markable documents.
The letter was penned by Lieut..
Sakuma while appros ching death aft
er the sinking Of the boat. He began
it about 10 a. M. and ended at 12:40
p. M, when ne felt himself losing con-
sciousness. The last few words are
hardly readable, and show plainly the
difficulty with which he was writing.
The letter follows:
ing sunk his majesty's submarine No.
6. My subordinates are killed by my
fault. but it. is with pride that in
form, yoI that the crew, to q man.
have discharged their duties az sailors
should. with the utmost GOODNESS until
their dying moments.
1--WE now sacrifice our lives for the
sake OF Our country, nut my Tear lS
that the disaster will affect the future
development of submarines. 1t il
therefore my hope that nothing will
daunt your determination to study the
submarine until 1t is q perfect ma
chine. absolutely reliable. We can
then die without regret.
"It was while making a gasoline
dive that the boat sank lower than
intended. and in our attempt to close
the sluice the chain broke. We en-
deavored to stop the thrush Of water
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30

government" The delegates will leave
for Toronto tomorrow as the guests
Of the University Of Toronto. while
the members of the historical associa
tion will go to Ithaca as the guests OF
Cornell.
The officers elected are:
American Historical association
Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt.
First Vice President-William A.
Dunning. New York.
Second Vice President-Andrew C.
Mclaughlin, Chicago.
Secretary Waldo G. Iceland
Washington.
Curater-A. Howard Clark, Wash.
ington.
American Political Science associa.
ton
President-Prof. A. B. Hart, Har.
ward university.
First Vice President M. Adam
Short. Ottawa. Ont.
Second Vice President-Prof. Ernst
Freund. University Of Chicago Law
school.
Third Vice President-Judge Fran.
els ]. Swazee, Trenton. n. J.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. w. Will.
loughby, Baltimore.
The associations will meet jointly
in Boston next year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
Of
THE CONVENTION
Methods to Be Used Were
Determined by Peace
Conference

Shanghai. Dec. 30.-The compost
tion Of the Chinese national convention
suggested by Premier Yuan Shi Kai
and accepted by the imperial court at
Peking to settle the future form Of tho
government for China was decided on
today during the session of the peace
conference being held here between
delegates representing the imperialists
and the revolutionaries.
Each Of the eighteen provinces OF
China proper will. according to the
scheme adopted. form one section. In.
ner and Outer Mongnolia each COM
pose one section and Eeastern and
Western Thibet also one section each
Each section will be entitled to elect
and send three delegates to the con.
ference.