davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
MAUI PRINCESS
, To Be named

Especial Hullrtlu cprrospoud"nc".)
MAUI. Jan. l2-Thc Maui Cham.
her OF Commerce met at the Wailuku
Town Hall this afternoon the occa-
riOn being the annual meeting and
election Of officers. Chairman +. r.
Baldwin called the meeting OF tho
Board of Trustees to. order at .
o'clock Several changes in the bN.
laws were made wh!yh viii facilitate
the joining Of new members. Trcu.
surCr c. u. I.ufkin reported balance
on hand Of 500
At half past two o'clock the annual
meeting Of the Chamber Of Commcrc"
was held M the old officers and
standing committees were reelected,
viz: President, f. +. Baldwin; vice.
president. X. A. Wadsworth; secrc
tary. u. II. Case; treasurer, c. d. Luf.
kin. Board of Trustees: +. f. Bald.
win. Il. A. Wadsworth, u. II. Case.
G. u. Lufkin. W. f. P0guc, W. A. Nc.
Kay. u. ", Carlcy; y. G. Lindsay Ed
gar Morton, /. Won Tcmusky. II. 49,
ponhalow, J. n. s Williams, Vim.
Hcnniug. W. r, Robinson and W.
WonZhCimCr
The matter of the Maui exhibits and
the Maui princess at tho Floral Par.
adc was brought M for consideration.
A letter from Director Wall Of Houo-
lulu TO that effect was read, Senator
W T. Robinson. H. u Wollcr md u.
c. Lindsay waso appointed commit.
tee Of three to loos after Mauis inter.
csts at the parade md to select the
wimsOm" Maui Princes for the orra-
zion. The Chamber will dcfray the
.NunuFrH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
THREE LODGES IN
x. p. INSTALLATION

Threu Knights uf pythias lodges
Oahu Mysuc ana William Mckinley.
held join installation ceremonies las
Saturday night at tho X. =. Halt Fol
lowing The Installation big banquet
was held, and the program through
out was u very good Que The com
mittcc having the affair in, charge
consisted Of Augustus nocring, W !.
Coon aud \. n. AhrcnH.
Deputy supreme Chancellor II 4.
Wadswnrth OniciItcd 1T the in8tala-
ton, assirtCd bv Past Chauccllors II
\, Taylor, !. f. Ecknrdt c. Zicgler
T. H. f. ,Woltrr, j. Ncill J. N. Nc
Chcsucy, William Jones and f. NJ
McGrow.
Pas, chanccllor's jewels were award
cd 10 tho retiring presiding officers Of
each of The three lodges, Past Chan
ccllpr william Jones presenting the
gilt To simpson Decker for Oahu
Lodge, Past Chancellor Ed Towsc to
\. u. Angus for Mystic Lodge. and
Past Chancellor II. \. Taylor to c.
kilbcy for William Mckinley Lodge.
After the installation ceremonial
the annual banquet was served in the
adjoining hail, whore the tables were
formed In The shape Of triangle
Past Chancellor Ed. Towsc acted as
tnasimastcr aud called upon various
knights for reports on Pythiau ad-
yanccmcut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
BUSINESS MEMS
best ROUTE TO
THE PEOPLE

:. 81 have found the Bulletin |:
{. to he the most influential news {:
q paper published In Honolulu. :!
{; This remark of a leading cduCa- .
8: tor of the city Is an instance of .
I; opinion lining up with the demon q
:: stratcd fact. y
{: Tho influence of the Bu O. q
!: It II Is not with any ono faction, 2
!! but with the people-all elements {:
:: aud especially the average man .
:; who Is properly rated the bone {:
:: and sincw of the country. |:
(: This fact of Bulletin inilu- (;
3: encc Is important for the bust !.
{: ness man to consider In going {:
:: after trade, provided he wishes |:
:: TO reach the people. {:
{: The newspaper with influence 8
:: must have commanding position {:
{: In It's circulation. II must be {:
8: paper in which the readers have |:
/. confidence. If they possess I!
{: confidence in its news facts and {:
{: confidence in its general policy 8
I. of fair play, 1t naturally follows {:
{; that they have confidence and /:
:: do business with the establish .
:: mcnts that use its advertising :
{. columns.
:: The average man Is the man of I
:: the hour in Honolulu. He is {:
{: building homes. He Is dcpositing /:
:: money In the banks. lie Is max /:
% ing Honolulu live American I
{: town. lie is reading the Bul-
{. lctin every day. His whole :
I; family Is reading II.
{; II Won would get the news and !
:: the truth about Il, you must :
:: have the Bulletin. II YOU
8: wish to reach the buying popu-
:: lation Of Honolulu. the population
8: that Is making Honolulu grow,
q you must use the Bul lctin.
:; n u :, u u u II u u - {. . - ~ u Il l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

their enemy could not cope except with
mounted men. In the north was great
rush to line the cavalry" OF course
the government furnished the horses.
and It was the tremendous outlay
of money necessary to Ut out mounted
troops which had caused the govern.
ment to halt. In the Confederate cav.
airy the trooper furnished his horse.
Cavalry service was also popular with
southern men. and the Confederate
government accepted horsemen as fast
as they organized.
In the matter of the navy the United
States again had the better OF the
Confederate states. All of the sloops
and frigates of the old navy. with the
exception of the Mcrrimac. which was
burned to the waters edge In the de
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

the Monitor. Even with the largest
navy the United States was not In Il
position to push the war nhoat be-
cause the best ships were stationed on
blockade service In the shallow wa.
tiers OF the sounds and on the rivers
the light draft river steamers. even
fcrrrhoats. were pressed Intu service,
Early IN III" war the general sentl.
mrnt nUrlh uud south was IN favor OF
severe punishment for prisoners taken
In the war, 70 the southcrners the
men In blue were invaders and home
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

OF the war powers should he set free.
Previously. on the 9th, Senator Trum.
bull Of Illinois brought in sweeping
bill for conhscntion of Confederate
property, including slaves These were
TO be set free and employed or colo.
nized, At the same time Loveioy Of
Illinois presented resolution revoklnG
the drastic orders NJ General Ha'leck.
Some generals had gone further than
HRlleck and actually delivered up
slaves to their masters right In camps
not far distant from Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

by Captain GEORGE l.. KILN1EH. iatf
u. 8, "
copyright by American Press Associa
tion, lgll.l
THE reports Of the secretary o!
h the war and navy, which these
III officials presented to congress
at the opening of the session.
Dec. 2. 1861. showed that the United
States armies numbered GGO.9Tl men.
of whom all but 10000 were volun.
tccrs. The infantry arm comprised
100000. the cavalry about 10000. the
artillery $4,000 The navy comprised
2GI warshlps. carrying 1851 guns aud
1000 sailors.
The army was distributed along the
line extending more or less direct from
the Atlantic coast to central Missouri.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
The War Fifty Years Ago

Great Armies on the Border Lines Preparing For Ac-
tionStrength Of the Contendins Armies and Navies.
The Infantry, Cavalry and Artllery--Fishtins Ships.
Old and New--Status of the Prisoners of War---Ne-
sotiations For Exchange --Hardships of Prison Life
In Richmond Appeals For Decentralization For
Immediate Freedom of Negroes In Bondage---Con-
sentative Attitude OF Lincoln.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

Pictures, advertising cop, or other
mlticr Iuirudcl ior insertion IN the
Evening BHil"tiu's I9i' Spec
int Edition, "imprirlu Hawaii. Pc0-
pies aud Industries" should h. sent
"a 'hp HuiI"tiH Diii'c al once. The
edition Q, icing prinird and will he
ready ior 'i-Iri'uiian on Floral
Parade Day, February 22ud, =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

struction Of the Norfolk navy yard.
were In It's hands. They were steam
md screw propellcrs. fast sailcrs and
right up to date. The government de-
cided to construct new gunboats pro-
tectcd by armor plate. Strange to say.
the Confcderutcs. in spite Of the scar.
city of material in the south. We're
pioneers at the building ~ armored
wHrships They had them fighting DO.
fore the Fcdcrals were ready. John
Ericsson. the Swcde. was already
building In New York the little iron
clad which was to become famous us
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

Th" Snntt" !. RAPIDLY becoming an
agercEat'"n Of Smiths. -Four Of the
family are In 1t already ana another is
coming mnsmUch as II is certain that
former Dcl"gut" Marcus \ smith Of
Arizona viii be the next Senator from
that state.
The other Smiths ar" Senators WI
Ham Alden Smith OF Michicuu, John
waiter smith Of MARYLAND. I2llifon u
Smith Of south carolina. and IlrNo
smith Of Ggoroiu.
Thla nr.nEa the record for Smiths IN
either house Of Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

Away Twenty Six Years.
cooke has not been IN Seattle for
twvnty-stN years aud Is having AIM
Guilty In realizing that 1t is the same
city he worked In at one time.
Since leaving Scattl" he has been
variously employed with tn" Canadian
Pacific Railway the SprcckclH Sugar
Company In the Hawaiian Islands,
where h" served that concern tor ten
years on the Island or Maui ana in
cidcntallv took an pctivc part In the
political uphoavnl that resulted In tn"
present control Of the Islands 10y the
United States
Cookc also has done plumbing jobs
and contract work since then In
Guatemala, Central America. san Fran
cisco, the Philippines; Canton and
Hnukuw. China; along the Panama
Canal. Kingston, Jamaica: Santiago de-
cuba. Cicnfug"s. Culn and Havana;
IIaytl. Santu Domingo. Vera cruz.
Mcvico city aud Mauzanillo, Mexico,
and lastly worked for the watcrworks
departments In Victoria and New West
Minister, u. e, coming to Seattle last
week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

Forces were concentrated ut points In
Virginia. Kentucky and Missouri. with
dctnchmrnts at Port Royal, ). g.. and
Pensacola. Fla.
The largest force was In Virginia
and the next largest In the depart
ments commanded by General Buell.
and General IIalloCk. with herdpuar-
tiers ut Louisville and st. Louis re-
spcctivcly The force In front of
washington intended for the defense
of the capital numbered from 10000 10
"OO.OOO men. Buell. had about 100000
and Ilulcck nearly ms many under his
command The entire force. including
the troops under General I. W. Shcr-
man in South Carolina and the regi-
mcnts designed for the expedition to
New Orleans under General Butler,
made not more than 10000 to $4,000
in the field
The Confederate Array.
The Confederate forces were natu-
rally distributed in the same bcld IA
their rncmy's. At Norfolk and York.
town. Va. ut the eastern end or
their line, they had about 10000 men
Confronting Washington. they had
line extending from the lower p0tO-
mac to the upper. with the center and
headquarters N Ccutervillc, twenty
miles from Washington. This position
WAS strongly fortified and held not less
than 10000 troops. This entire force
was estimated nj 10000 men. Its com
mnndcr was General J. Il. Johnston.
The Cuufederatrs also had troops con.
fronting Buell. IN Kentucky and Ten
neSSee aud at various points IN Mis-
souri,. also in Florida. Small forces
were held mt VickShurg Natchcz. New
Orleans. Mohic, savannah and Charles.
ton. The total force under arms was
not far from 100000 men. although 1t
was estimated ut the time that about
100000 men had rallied around the
Confederate flag.
The Federal authorities thought that
GO.OCO cavalry was too large force
Of that arm of service for the kind of
warfare ahead. The recruiting of cav
alrymen had stopped. but II was not
long before the war department heads
changed their mind The Cuufahcrntes
were expert tOrsclncn and used mount
ed troops iR such daring way that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15


destroycrs. while In the eyes OF rorsh
crners the Confed"ratvS wrT" 'r"lrl'
and outlaws. ~ Ia tue miit!" of w
Run the nuulrr uf prisoners an ",''n"
side WIS not large. i'y t'iit disnSi"r
to the Fedprais the Contn,rrni"s cap.
lured some i.iuo of them. y tact whh'Ii
put mn end I" NIL idea ~ punishment.
The congrdrrntcs rrl,usrd numbers ~
different points oIi ImrnIp. und the
matter was compromised ~ various
! ways. Thus tifiy.scvcu wounded sol.
diers were voluntarily released from
Richmond and scut home. In response
twenty Confederate soldiers. mostly
North CnroliniaBs. were released from
Bedloe's Island. New York. and sent
TO Fortress Monroe 10 be discharged
OH linking the oath not 10 bear arms.
In this informal manner numbers were
from time to time discharged At
| Washington the oath was administer
| TO thirty.seven prisoners Of war who
/ we're confined In the military prisons
! The entire number took an oath not to
/ bear arms against the United States.
W., a.. -, Wy,
I ohuef the LAWS VI "ai'
The matter or mliitnry prisoners ~
regulated under the laws OF war Out
the United states hesitatcu 10 recos-
nize the Confedcrncy us oei'gere'''
General Grant, VINO was nppenied 10
by General POLK tConiedera'e' 10 eA-
change certain ClptivcS. replied. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
Model OF Maine Wreck.

\ model Of the wreck of the battle
lahip Maine, which has been on Cxhihi-
ton in IN" office OF Secretary Meyer
since TIE naval board returned from
Havana, probably win be placed per
mancuuy either In the naval museum
at the Washington navy yard or at the
! National Museum
! Naval officers and many uthurs inter
estcd have visited and examined the
! model, and demonstrations of Just how
| the accident occurred, according to IN"
! theory If the officers who composed the
board, have been given for III" benefit
Of many of III" naval officers Special
, lectures on the wreck model were
given for President TAFT Secretary
Never the general board Of the navy
iund the newspaper men.
The model is built Of wood, with blue
prints laid on each deck to show ~"
various sections and parts OF the YES
grl. Each part Of the wrecked section
Is shown, with each plate and fran"
bent as it was found when uncovered.
tn" purchase 10y the United States Of
the Oldr"yd collection of Lincoln relies,
at n cost Of not NOR" than SliO.0OO, RS
Ipruposcd In bill which senator cur
tls of Kansas introduced
II the bill rs ruuct"d into law, the
government win purchase the premises
. at ~ ana ut 5l> Tcuth street north
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

Entered for Record January 10, /
From 1890 n. m. to $3.50 p. m.
G. e Kennedy, tt, to Anna De
Mcllo and hsh .....,,,....,.,...
u & Lindsay. IT, to Margaret
llama ,..,..,.,.,,''',,''
joaquin Garcia to q Masuda.....
MalclW Kahanu to q Masuda.,...
NF ON and VT to Manuel DE NJ
liotclhO ,,.,.,,,..,.,.,..
Walter g Wccdon ana VT to Jo-
srph Silva .,,,.,.....,.,.,.. ....
David Kukailani. to See Hop Co...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

captain Ghnrlos De Forest Chandler
commanding officer Of IN" nrmy nvia-
ton school, IN winter headquarters At
Augusta, Ga, writes tn" Signal r"rpr
officers Of the War Department that
IN" conditions are ideal ror aviation
work. and ruI Sums nIors are we'll
pleased
Somc towns and cities In this conn
try are not Suitable ror such work. ow-
ing T." ntm"aphcricol conditions, but the
air In Augusta according to CAPTAIN
ChHncl"r. has Yat hitting qualities IN
IL, aud I've nI"rs navo n" trouble In
naCCudiuL lu TACT, the uviptors are 81
p,nIs"i will IN" hnlmy weather Of tho
GroTEin city that they are making moro
lights onch day than they made while
At College Park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

house as may be- necessary for the
proper display or the collection.
Justices Of Ia" Supreme Court wur0
up nguinFt an embarrassing pr"p"ai-
ton when confronted with tine quts-
ton Of whether the insurance policy
carried 10y Mira Samuel J. McCus of
charlottesville who In 1904 wa, muir
dcrcd Icy her husband, should be- paid
the four children. The policy was car
ri"d by the Northwestern Mutual Life
lnsuranc" Company Of Wisconsin.
The fact that embarrassed the jus
tees was that three Of the court are
policyholdcrs In the company JUS
ticcs Hughes, .Iwrtou and Lamar arc
understood 10 be- the Justices It was
finally decided the interest Of the jus
tees was too remote Ia interfere with
their passing ON the case.
Had thuy been unable n sit in tho
proceeding, with Jusric" bay absent
there would have been hut nvo Of the
court IN the case.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-10-31
Normal Notes.

The installation of the gas ma
chine outfit is in progress and will
be ready for use in a few days.
The gas will be used in the domes-
tic science department and the
chemical laboratory.
The repairs on the heating sys-
TENS Of the Matron's Building and
Boyd Hall have been completed,
making certain comfortably hea-
ted buildings for the winter.
The athletic feature of the week
was the organization of a Rooster's
Club last Thursday with Earl Free
man as head rooter, and G. P.
Knight and Marion Hargrove as
assistants. Freeman already has
shown his qualities of leadership.
A special meeting of the club was
held Friday evening. with more
than 600 presents. Enthusiastic
speeches were made, songs were
sung and yells given.
The athletic association is of
fering a S. prize to the student
who presents the best song for the
use of the Rooters Club. Another
So prize is offered for the best
yell. Already several excellent
songs bavo been handed in and a
great many yells The contest
closes at the end of next week.
The following data on the attend
ance of High tchool graduates in
the Normal School is interesting:
Fifty per cent of the approved
high schools of the State are rep.
resented by graduates, and the
actual number of approved high
school graduates in attendance is
128. The ten largest representa-
tons are as follows:
Monroe City High School 8, New
Iberia s, Franklin 6, Washington
IS, Boyce. Houma, Homer, Minden
and New Orleans 5 each; Baton
Rouge and Napoleonyille. 4 each.
The other high schools are repre-
sented by one, two and three grad
yates From schools of second
airy grade, but not on the approx
al high school list. there are SO
graduates attending the Normal
School.
A perceptible increase in the
number of graduates from Catho-
lie Schools, converts and academ-
les is shown, the number of such
graduates ut this time IS thirty
eight. 1t present there are five
States represented by High School
graduates in the Normal.
The football team in charge of
DR.. G. G.. Poole, athletic director
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-10-31
Proclamation for City EIec-
ton.

Proclamation for City Election tc
Commissioner as required by Act. No
lana for the year 1912.
BY reason of the authority vested
in me by Act No. las of the Acts OF
the State of Louisiana for the vea1
1912, and the Commission form OF
government having been adopted by
the duly qualified electors at an cleo
tion held in the City of Natchitoches,
La , On the 18th day of Oct. 1912.
Now, therefore /, w. P. Wemp
Mayor do hereby issue my proclama-
tion calling a special election to be
held at the usual polling place in said
City on tuesday the 10th day of Dec
ember 1912 for the purpose of elect
ing a Commissioner to be Mayor and
two Commissioner.
The tickets to read for Mayor Com
missioner of the City of Natchitoches
La. under Act No. las of 1912.
The polls are to be opened at 6 a. m.
and closed at I p. m. Said election
shall be held. the vote canyaSsed and
the result declared in the same man.
ner as provided by law in respect to
other elections held under the laws
OF the State pertaining thereto in
the boiling Of Municipal elections.
Thus done and signed at the City
Hall in the City of Natchitoches, La.
on this the 10th day day of October
1912.
w. T.. WEMP.
Mayor.
A true copy
JNo. Ell. KEYsER,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-10-31

/ Nj SSl-EA~Oloh ~
F, Clark, T. G. Finley, Commits
sioners A L. Messick, Clerk.
Powhattan-Edward Fredieu Jr.,
R. M. Clark Remy Poisot, Com
m~issioners, Leo Dunckleman Clerk
Ward Four.
Campti 4. Cloutier, II. NJ,
Hyams, Wilmer Perot Commits
sioner, j. Ii. Robieu, Clerk.
Clarence-W. B. Butler, Arnold
Sompayrac, Frank Clark, Com
m~issioners, A. B. Breazeale Clerk,
Ward Five
Marthaville-Lee Barr, W. B.
Pattlson, , j. Darden, Commits
fioners, j. J. Cook, Clerk,
Beulah-Wm Jennings. Ike Nal
lett, G. G. Mccartney, Commits
sioners, Bouies Fleming, Clerk.
Ajax-Sprowl Cunningham, J, G.,
Blue, Geo. L. Glass Commission
ers, E. E, Middleton; Clerk.
Ward Six
Robeline-Peter WEIGH, Luther
Page Gus Davis. Commissioners,
Herman Weiss Clerk.
Proyencal-C. G. Sanders. j. NJ
Sparks, w. D. Richie. Commits
sioners Joe Richie Jr. Clerk.
Shady Groye-Monroe Roberts,
j H. Sparks NJ. II. Simmons
Commissioners, August Wade
Clerk.
Vowells Mill-Asa Singletary, Matt
Self, G. B. Clerk, Commissioners
Albert Forshoe, Clerk.
Kisatchie Union-Nat Key, Jno.
Beasley, j. E.. Kile, Commission
ers j. M. Dowden Clerk.
Mora-J. E. Kerry, Th S
George, LENA Dearborn Commits
sioners w. II. Izsles Clerk.
Ward Nine.
Natchez-Sidney Cloutier Ursin
Lambre, Ado Miller, Commission
ers, Leon Friedman Clerk.
Cypress-Sidney Lacaze, Armand
Melaucon, w. W. Booty, Com
missioners J. H. Simpson, Clerk.
Cloutierville-Albert B~rossett, NJ.
Barron, Jno. Delouche Commits
sioners, Raoul RACIAL Clerk.
Chopin-Lee Sharp, Edmond De-
Lecerdo, Jas. M. Sturgeon Com
missioners. Miles GeWin Clerk.
Marco -Jno. Abraham, +. B.
Deane, Melville Procelle Commits
sioners, T. B. Prothro Clerk.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-10-31
0 gr"s Early RiseTs
The Tas7louS little pills.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
L. O. Clinton VS.. Oscar W. Coins.
n 3hetSDistrict Court NO. 1885,
oSpA oe Is # seizn,
. Hsafaen msa g Ike StIpiaee
Court. Parish Of Na%tchItoches, La
in the above case and to me directed
and to that effect, l.. j. w. Freeman,
Sheriff, did seize and take into my
possession and will offer for sale at pub
lie auction at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Natchi-
toches. La, at II o'clock a. m on
Saturday December eth 1912
Two certain lots of ground IN the
City nf N2tchitoches near the Normal
School b! & ncrtn bY Lot 80 of John
Smith south !:y Lot IS OF Mary Snow
Fast hv lots - and u now OF former
~ Gf L.. CaSpari west by street or the
property Of East Natchitoches Co
said lots are numbered 81 of plat re-
CGrde1 in Rock 10l page 80 and have
d front Of 1872 IL. by 53{ #.
j. W. FREEMAN.
Sheriff.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-10-31

bonds maturing September Isl 49,
and return them to the School Board
authorities.
You are to furnish US with the
Treasurer's receipt for payment of
the bonds in the form already in your
hands, properly signed
This proposition is for immediate
acceptance, subject to confirmation
by the Parish School Board. which
you informed me will meet not later
than Monday 2lst inst. and the offer
is void alter that date.
Yours truly
INTERSTATE TRUST & BANKING Co:
By P. NJ. Lamberton.
Asst. Sec'ty.
1 accept your offer subject to con-
flrmation by the Parish School Board
of Natcllitoches Parish.
v. L.. ROY.
That the above proposition be ac-
cepted.
Yeas-Clark. J. f. Clark, Thos. In
gram, Sellers. Hawthorne and Bar
ron Nays-None.
There being no further business to
come before the Board, the meeting
was %thereupon adjourned,
A +. BATH,
Sec'ty.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-10-31

was in Shreveport Saturday for
the purpose of playing Centenary.
There were eighteen men on the
trip, A. M. Hopper accompan-
led the party and while in Shreve-
port he installed the manual train
ing exhibit sent by the Normal
School to the Louisiana State
Fair.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-10-31

"IJ seemed that my 14-year old boy
would have to lose his leg, on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad
bruise," wrote ID. +. Howard, Aquote
n 9 'All remedies and doctors
treatment failed till we tried Buck
Ien's Arnica Salve. and cured him
with one box" Cures burns, boils,
kin eruptions, piles. 25c. at Match
itoches Drug Co.