davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30
Trespass Notice

The public is hereby notified not to
hunt, fish, or otherwise trepass on my
properties 10 Terrebonne parish, form.
er)y owned by L. Lejeune and Jos.
Tabor. Violators will be dealt with
according to law. -
EMELEus THIBoDAUx
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30
For Sale

A tract of land containing
5 acres front by 80 acres in
depth; 8 miles below Cut OFF.
Place all fenced,o2 good hous.
es, good barn, bearing fruit
trees, 2 large cisterns.
A Chastant, ST.
10l6 Crete street
New Orleans, La
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30
Liquor Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that Eugene
Breaux has this day filed his app'ica-
ton for a License as Retail Liquo,
Dealer, located ut about five miles
below the Town OF Thibodaux, On the
left bank of the Bayou Lafonrche, in
the Parish of Lafourche.
Dated, -Muy 31st., 1912.
Eugene Breaux
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30

Would Have the Fun Afterward.
His Mother-Tommy. II you fight
with little Willie Walters TODAY shall
put you to bed for two hours. Tommy
Put me to bed now. ma.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30
A Willinx Victim

"A burnt chile breads de fire." said
Uncle Eben, but de man dat done los
bis money on boss race goes aroun'
lookin' fob another tip."-Washington
Star.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30
For Sale.

Prosperous restaurant and saloon in
ugar and rice district, established
881;must act quick;address occupant.
116 N. Derbigoy New Orleans.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30
Advantage Mutual.

Does her family approve Of her am.
bttion to go upon the operate stager'
"Um-er-yes and no-that is. they
approve OF her going away to singY'-
Detroit Free Press.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30

DE easiness wit which some peo-
pie is fooled" said Uncle Eben. "is
what tempts many a man dat might
be honest 70 go astray." --Washington
Star
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30

r THE
Merchants need bill heads,
The business men envelopes
The teachers programs,
The girls visiting cards,
The, young men wedding invitation;
Come to The SENTINEL Office. nM
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30

Misses Louise Morvant and
Nettie Dill spent Sunday on
Acadia plantation, guests of
the Misses Williams.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30

Henry Bergeron the eef1ci.
emit book-keeper of the Thibo-
daux Boiler Works Company
WIS a recent visitor to Patter
son on business.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30
Liquor Notice

Thibcdaux, La. aug. 1st. 1912,
Notice is hereby given that Nicbo
las Lasscigne Of the Town OF Thibo
daux presented q petition to the
Town Council to be allowed to esta-
bIich retail liquor business at thu
corner of Market and Green streets IN
the Town of Thlbodaux.
Nicholas Lasseigue
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30

Ask only the we'll abort their health
Bacon.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30

Mr. Leon 1Naquin returned
home after a .month spent at
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30

The pnblicis hereby notified that
hunting, fishing, .noss picking, trap
ping, and otherwise trespass'ng, is
positively prohibited on any and all
If my lands under penalty Of the
law.
Alexandra Therio'
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30

Anything and everything in the
way Of high grade commercial
printing Ou1 assortment Of Job
type is complete, our press facili-
ties OF the best, and our workmen
true $ypographic;.l artists. This
tells all the story of aur facilities
Tor doing job printing of the right
Kind at the right prices.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30
Piano For Sale.

One Fine New liner Player
Piano at a Bargain. Cash or
on Easy terms.
6-l5 Apply:at this Office.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30

Subscribers who fail Corrective their paper
on time should notify US without delav.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-30

tered atthe Posi- Office at 7hibodaas1, La
eond class matter.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
MRS. GRACE HAS
WOMEN VISITORS
Accused of Shooting Husband, Wife
Reads Details of the Case
in the Papers.

Atlanta. March 10.-Poring over a prob
lem story, the account OF an unhappy
wife, and reading the daily stories in the
newspapers of the progress Of her own
case Mrs. Daisy Grace passed an I'M
happy Sunday to-day.
Alone, friendless, with none to visit
her, not a single acquaintance having
called since her incarceration in the
Tower, she has had no sympathy shown
her. until To-day. when number Of
women called at the Tower. all strang-
ers to her. One left a note declaring that
she did not believe Mrs. Grace guilty.
All were refused. admission.
Mrs Grace had planned TO attend the
Sunday services which are held In the
Tower. but call from her lawyer inter-
fered, the conference taking up the time
occupied by the services.
She persists in her declaration OF love
for her husband.
She refuses 20 believe that he has an
nounced his intention OF seeking divorce
from her as soon as he is well enough.
AS a proof of her love, Daisy OF the
leopard spots has discarded all her jew
eIry. her magnificent rings, bracelets, and
earrings, and is wearing only the fra
ternity pin OF her husband, given her
shortly after her marriage to him.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
PULLING "HoUN DAwG" SONG.
Something Seems to BE Wrong with
the Sentiments.

From the Athens (Ga-l Tribune.
The soul Of that inspiration. OF Mis-
souri, genius which has at last burst out
from the Ozark Mountains and spread
over the land is not hard to ind and
feel. Who wouldn't protest against a
general habit OF kicking his dog? The
warning given in the limpid lyric which
has been made the battle saga Of Champ
Clark's campaign is only simple loyalty
to a faithful serVitor- The whole coun-
try is filled with doE-ovners and dog
lovers who sympathize TO the bottom OF
their hearts. with the cry OF the Ozark
mountaineer. They gotta stop kickin my
dawg aroun.'"
But Why the obloquy heaped upon
hounds? What is the reason for the
apologize Makes no difference II he
IS a hour'"? Isn't a hound in good
repute among jewellers in primitive re-
gions OF forests and mountains? All
through the South hounds are bred and
used TO hunt foxes, rabbits. deer IN GER
tain parts and even bears in districts
where bruin can be found. In America
the bloodhound Is almost distinctively
a dog of the South. and there Is no other
section. except perhaps the plains OF the
newer West. where the hound is so much
in evidence as he IS in the South.
What Is wrong with the hound, or his
naturally good name. in the region Of the
Ozarks? Dog-lovers in many States
would he obliged TO Champ Clark for
light on this puzzling feature of the
"houn' dawg" song.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
TYPE NOW REVEALS
WRITER'S IDENTITY
Easy to Detect individuality
in Stenography.

On the desk OF one Of the best known
handwriting experts in New York there
lay to-day a dozen or more samples OF
typewriting. Each sample was written
on the, same typewriter, on the same
kind OF paper. and the expert, man
who has testified in many forgery cases,
When the reporter entered he looked
up. pushed forward handful OF the
pa pers and said:
do these mean anything TO your
The reporter read the familiar practice
line. Now is the lime for all good men
and true &C.
No: 1t did not mean anything in par
ticular TO him, except that. no doubt,
the phrase was very commendable.
NO" said the expert, II don't mean
that Do you see any difference in the
writing. In the type. In the expression
in the letters?"
There Was a difference.
The reporter stared. No-yes-there
was a difference Some OF the type
writing was lighter than other parts.
and-there were other differences: but
, whst-well, II was hard to say. except
that there was a difference.
Then the expert explained:
The whole story Is summed up in the
fact that there Is nearly as much indl-
viduality In typewriting as there Is In
handwriting. lie said. For some rea-
son experts have neglected to study the
matter until the last few months, and
now We are finding It difficult prob
lem.
That there is a difference in the type
writing Of persons We can plaiRly see. but
to analyze and classify that Indifference
when the work is In cold type. printed
from the same typewriter. is a problem.
''One Of the surest proofs OF the differ
ence is furnished us by the fact that per-
sons often wish 10 conceal their Identity
in writing on a typewriter. but seldom
succeed in doing so. This shows that
other persons are familiar with their
style Of tipping, and II this is so. Of
course. the writing must have an indi-
viduality distinct from the tipping of
other persons.
Newspaper editors tell me that they
can tell who wrote copy for them as
well by the look Of the typewritIng
as by the style OF the story. A business
man with three or four stenographers
can Immediately tell who typed letter
for him the moment he sees Il.
Excess Force n CIew.
Now. the difficulty is to determine just
what this distinctiveness is-whether Il
Is the print OF the type, meaning whether
dark or light from a gentle touch,
whether II is the method Of making mar
gins. or in the excess OF force with which
certain letters are struck by different in
dividuals.
1T has taken a. good many years TO
perfect experiences IN distinguishing hand
writing, and il will take longer to put
experiences with typewriting on an equally
high basis.
However. VIC must learn Il. for the
typewriter is playing a larger part in
business every year, and l suppose the
day will come when people will even be
able to sign checks by typewriter and
have the telIers in banks recognize the
signatures without difficulty"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
HOW THE JAPANESE
ALWAYS REMAIN SLENDER

Ny discovery eans about during ny trip and In
this way: When seeking data for ,ons literary
wort. l found q rrfsr-ncs To tAs manner In vhich
The Jsp.nes were aid TO saiIy o-.ruoms any to-
denJ to taks On sup.ran0s 1s.h. Il vas sszly
APPARENT frou oessrvstioa that the Jsps sr. eoa-
psrst-slJ heavy eates and that thar diet consists
most Eat forming Of all ErsinH I had often Won
dered 'hy. in spits q tbsss t.eta The sstirs q
Japan. both men and vonsn. slrsys present. sscA .
slender, trim neat app,sano-. Altholsh eo1sts AZ
rsr. In that eounty. the -uan th--- h.s. ss.ur-
tul drurv that any Ansrian woman uirht Wi
envy. and the Jsp.ns-s men hs-, strength and ps-.
en- q .ndu.nos .tsA1 are rro-seial Afs.r sntr-ns
inquiry about the causs q tina Sse.n. nor. than
ever ounr,nnsd that they -srs usinx tier. b 1.r.n
nsthods Il fat rednction and ht p-s--uxion t.r IN
ad-anos q anything kno-n 10 nsdieal sdsp-, an
this country. A the hndins q ssch . nsthsd vss
natter q LIE d.th to NJ ut tha. s,ns, I
oousulted nunsvus suthait@ and ~ about .skinx
qus<aoas q tho.s who rouId - iiksiy to kr,-<ny-
thing about II. an siad 70 NJ that ny unfirnx
sforts we're finally rsysrded b. TIE disso-sry q =
new means q fat r-duction that ] deesrntn>S to
give short trial innsdistsly. rs AIRY sezrtlsd
70 hehod the vocasrfdl chAnes Il nad, n nv n
p>zrzncs. and tie inprorunent IN NJ keaitA tAst
y,.,.h A. - M ~ -, y.2.z ny 80
-, hn-- r "a ~ - 1s-,~-S -. -.
that had ben painly sought fue ys.s and CO..
timed ~. tr-stu-ut vuti ~ - -. A.. "a
uCund, in v-irht I h-r.n. ,s-,---- ,..,s -
rr..nd 7 l,.s "a -. -.-,,,~S NJ - "a 49,
viror ot bsth ecdy and mind. II made n. ~
h.d formed in-d. "a ,.It.iS. - =. - 49,
di.ooutiuuiur ia tr..turnt - h,.,s,- -
r-ccrd a M vs,rbt for rpo-. "a, - --.,n. =
vas d.lixhtrd TO Ard that r-aurtS,, - -.
rrn.: n.r N. nv ri ,ho-n a. ,lI-A,.-s -
10 return sirc, I'm.
"csn Tua imagine ny se.s.s.. q ,sy ana i.-z-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
ANNIVERSARY DATA.
MARCH II.

Rev. John Anthony Forrest, bishop
OF the Roman Catholic Diocese, OF
San Antonio. Tex, died at that city
one year ago, at the age of seventy
three.
David Banks. the celebrated publish
or of law books. died at New York.
of heart disease. one year ago. at the
age of eighty-three.
Rev. Charles Joseph Little. the
famous Biblical scholar, died at
Evanston, H.. one year ago, at the
age of seventy one.
Eight years ago the Cuban senate.
by vote OF Is to 5, ratified the treaty
OF reciprocity with the United States.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

running from Hermon to De Kalb juno
ton. n. Y, a distance Of three ana
half miles. II is controlled by the 81.
Lawrence Pyrites Company. In spite
OF the fact that its little right OF way Is
pretty well pstronized at certain times
OF the year, Il doesn't seem to be very
fiourishing, according to its published
balance sheets. Yet in 1910 II carried
Is. as passengers. keeping busy It's two
locomotives and two passenger and ex-
press cars.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

possession. He will also be compelled
to answer the charge Of carrying con
cealed weapons.
Mrs. Edwin r. o'Reilly. a former resi-
dent OF this city. died yesterday at heF
home. 551 West 10th street. New York
City, after a short illness. The deceased
was a Miss Abbie Ennis, OF this city
and daughter OF Mrs Annie Ennis and
the late William Ennis. The body will
be brought TO this city for burial.
Within a short time City Engineer
Dunn will prepare plans for the proposed
new engine house for the Relief Hook
and Ladder Company. Members of the
building committee OF that company to-
gether with the city engineer, recently
inspected several FIRE engine houses in
Washington for the purpose Of gettins
IDEAS
Rev Joseph Nee! OF the Apostolic Mis-
sion House. Brookland. ID. c., celebrated
the 1880 O'Clock mass to-day at st.
Mary's Catholic Church. The Lenten
sermon tonight was preached by Rev.
J. r. Steinbrunner, also OF the Apostolic
Mission House.
Members of Alexandria Council, No. 5,
Fraternal Order of Americans, tonight
attended special services held at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, at which
time a sermon was preached by Rev.
G. A. Luttrell. pastor Of the church.
There will be meeting Of the Loyal
Temperance Legion at 3 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon at the Young Peoples
Building OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. at which time an address
will be made to the members by Rev.
W. F. Watson, pastor Of the First Bap-
fist Church.
Ann Berry Shackelford, eighty-four
years old. a well-known colored woman.
who for many years past had conducted
an eating house on the river front, died
to-day at her home, in Gibbons street
a new daily afternoon newspaper
known as the Alexandria News made its
first appearance here yesterday after
noon. 1t is being published by G. II.
Ramey & Son. 1t is a four-page paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

On rstuntng tum = rru,nt trip Dr.. ?. run~.
tie rhysidsn. sd>utist. md Traveller. Who has wa
fame Ind wuridwtds r,novn th-vush his writing.
and sasnttne r-s>,rchs.. scu0rded intsrvie- 70
pr,ss rsprs-ent.tfr who were as0undsd b. his ioss
81 more thsn 10 pounds q ezc--.ivs fat sDos thsJ
last ssw him rssJ found II difa1u,t. indssd. 70
r,ecsuiss IN IN. .aena-r. nuscui.r and p~ssssly
rrvpationed form q Dr. Turner toby ne .ns
man whom Only . 'fs- months ago thsJ kns~ % =
.sui-,nr.lA, - snorm1Isy fat that be could hardly
xak
Wien questioned c1ncerninE hs hsalth snd The ~
narksh's chanrs In his spp<aancs Or. Turner aid
that nstths nin-.A nsdidnes. starvation dieti=G.
NOR strenuous exrr1ss had caused him to los. %
much eace>s weight. In het, be aid that fatty
dee-n<nnsu had eaten into his vital oEzns 10 suea
an sztsut that n would have he-n fooiha-dJ 10
even attempt fhs usual methoas Of reduction. and
he v.s forcsd to s--k oth<r means q escape fron
Ids former t.-riele couditiou
On being Questioned furthsr the Doctor aid:
''whsn heszn to fr,l the stu1y. erznped feeling
inHde vhieh. . paysiaAn. I recognized a. the
nnt tsll-tais symrsons q fAtty dessusrat,oo. and
-hen ny heart pounded and throobsd at tius %
70 Aook ny vhols boay and seemed about to burst.
nr~ from tbs. rarnins, that the end vas sp-
proschins rs5 rapidly although the examining ply
Ecian q . lsrss Lis Insunnes coupsny. when -
fusans pDint-slank to secrpt ne a. m. had al
ready told ne ! "a m,Iy % drop dad any minute
TIED every means Of rednction kno-n TO medical
se-no. but without The Lishssst rslie<. then -
CANE ds.pzass and b,uh TO use all the advertised
tr.atmsntI lad ever lizard q. These not ouly
failsd to bsip ne. but thsJ aid eunsidersbls harm
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
PANIC CAUSED BY WOLVES.
Floods and Storms I'm Spain Drive
Animals Into Valleys.

FerraI, Spain. March lO.-The floods and
storms here have been succeeded by a
cold snap. The SHOWS have driven to
the towns in the valley a pack of hungry
wolves. which have thrown the country
folk into state OF panic.
Several farm hands returning from
the local market were attacked by the
wolves. 4 desperate struggle ensued.
the wolves being put to flight. A little
later the wolves came upon two laborers.
one of whom was torn to pieces by the
wolves. the others fleeing. severely
wounded. and managing TO climb a high
tree His companions body wss torn to
pieces and rendered utterly unrecogniz-
able.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
Rad Time to Celebrate.

Prom the Christian Herald.
Might was coming on. the storm was
increasing. and some OF the deck fit
tings had already been swept overheard,
when the captain decided to send up n
distress signal The rocket was already
lit and about to ascend when a solemn
faced passenger stepped up.
"Capn," said he, I'D be the last man
on earth to cast a damper on any mans
patriotism. but seems TO me this here's
no time for celebratin' an settin' on Of
fireworks"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

London, March 1o.-Scotland Yard to-
night cabled the New York police de-
partment 10 notify the English authorities
of the arrival in New York OF any person
answering the description of the much
wanted suffragist leader. Christobel Pank-
hurst. II is believed that Miss Pankhurst
NAV have. gone TO New York 10 visit
her sister. Sylvia, who is now in America.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
ENDS LIFE IN CHURCH.
Girl Sets Fire TO Self 10 Die as
Joan of Are Did.

Paris, March IA young woman named
Butand entered a church at Lyons, a few
days ago. and stood for few minutes
near the baptismal font. While unob-
served she produced a bottle Of petro-
leum from under her clock and poured
the liquid over her clothing. Then she
set a light to her oIl-soaked garments,
and in a few seconds was a mass OF
flames.
Several persons rushed toward her, but
were unable TO eXtinguish the fire, and
the woman died almost Immediately. 1t
appears that her mind had been un-
hinged for some time, and she recently
stated that she was sure she would die
as Joan OF Arc died.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

power-driven rotary hoof parer TO
take the place Of the horseshoer's tongs.
knife and rasp has been invented by a
Nevada man.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

At most railway stations in Italy IL
is possible TO buy English biscuits, and
usually, also. English preserves.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

Can you imagine her delight-her great happl-
nessf Really. u seemed to make Q new woman
friends and neighbors hardly knew me 90 the
came man. To most Of them IL seemed Q miracle.
But u wasn't II was simply the little home
she later gave IL to her brother and several d
our neighSors who were heavy drinkers and u
stopped every one Of them from drinkinG This
And now. W. want others 70 Try 4. We want
every man and woman who suffers because Of q
dear ones intemperance TO know what this
70 know our story iOs sn s believe e yoS ea Be
helped BY Il And we viii be more than glad to
tell Il II you Will send us your name and address.
lady 2, our sne
her. sehe will tell In her own way, much better
than can, what she used, how she happened TO
ny y ana nov Z worked She VII give this intos-
write. She wants you to feel that she 10 your
friend and that IL is pleasure 20 do this service
In the ten years that have elapsed since was
cured many folks have written and asked her
how u was done and she gladly answered all
letters And TO show that her service has been
.as5esfs ten we wsSiS NE 70 hsys you .ssd
ward received rom some ofthese people.
Dr. so ks s e. ysy sststd r yoS for sssz
V: ~ 800 nv h. saie.f S.s.a zst:ss
g ss.aE !, ~: ,. Si.ss H.-y. =.
h.a verb S.s9. q 20 |. s n esss.
.ss az s.S s,Sss = NJ s n. Y;
cured IN sSort ina Er.. Es.ts Dss 4ssssfs. "a
Such letters a. these certainly do make my
wife happy Tor she feels that her efforts have
not been IN vain and she says that she wants
you TO address your letter 20 her personally 80
that she can answer II herself She also wants
me 10 say that the remedy can be given secretly
Il desired and that II IL very easy 20 use.
Ny wites answer win come In q sealed enve-
lope 90 there VIII be no publicity In your afaira
sell, 90 please do not send money. Simply write
with all confidence to Mrs Margaret Andersen,
fT4Park Ave. Hiiburn, ~. r. taking care T.
write your name nd fun address plainly. We
would suggest that you tell others who neeo this
Information. about my Svife's oner. fer we eftsn
wish that The whole world knew IL
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
=. I<eppeI to Re-enter society.

Iondon. March io.-The recent an
nouncement that Mrs. George Keppel is
planning a reinvasion into London So
ciety. is confirmed by the information
that she is intending to return to Lon
don next week.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

From the DetrUt Free Pres
AN signs sooner or later fall"
True. According TO the present
state OF my coal pile, II ought soon to
be time to 60 fishing.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

II the land OF England and Wales were
equally divided there would be a little
more than an acre for each person.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

In England there has been invented a
machine which is said TO perform with
mechanical precision the action Of hand
polisher.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

Chocolate and music have been intro
duced into a Swiss prison. with the idea
Of reforming the inmates.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
My Wife and I
Want to Tell You
How She Stopped
Me From Drinking

For over twenty years was a very hard
dTinker. loved liquor. cared for MOTH
ing else. Every cent could get hold Of
spent for beer and whiskey. My work was
neglected Our home was in sore straights-
My case was about as hopeless as a mans
could be. My wife was constantly beg
ging and pleading with me, but ! loved
liquor too well Icouldnt stop.
Many women would have despaired and given
up all hope but my wife didn't. She kept trying.
Finally, about ten years ago, she gave me Q
simple remedy, hoping against hope that u
70 her surprise. 10 stopped my drinking snfirey!
u took away every desire ever had for alcoholic
liquor. IhRve not touched q drop since.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

Tests have shown that the air in the
crowded sleeping quarters OF modern
war ships Is purer than in barracks or
average residences ashore.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

There are two imperial universities IN
Japan. but women are admitted 70
neither.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

Simplicity in weddings is the unex-
pected sign Of sanity among the English
aristocracy.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
WORLD GLEANINGs.

Great Britain year by year imports
much less live stock. but more and more
chilled beef.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs Joel Smith. aged. fe-
spectively. ninety-three and ninety-one
years. still run a small truck farm near
Charlottesville. Mich, doing practically all
the work themselves They have been
married sixty-nine years.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

Despite the immense number OF auto
mobiles built in France. that country
imported lily three times as many cars
last year As in 1910.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

The growth of lumber Shipments from
Riga, totaling g.4oo.ooo cubic feet in 1910.
ranks this port among the worlds great
est timber exporters. The greater part
Of this trade was in sawed lumber. Brit
ain took over half OF the amount ex-
ported.