davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
M. W. O'BRIEN is LAID
TO REST IN Mt. ELLIOTT

With the solemn rites of the Cath
clio church. the remains OF NJ. w.
o'Brien were inferred in the family
vault in Mt. Elliott cemetery Tuesday
morning. Funeral services were held
In SS. Peter and Pauls Jesuit church
at . o'clock.
The casket was heaped with flowers
from the friends and associates OF his
long business career In Detroit, and
the church was filled with those who
had gathered to pay tribute TO the
dead banker.
Solemn high mass was sung by FIR.
William J. Dooley, rector OF the Uni
yersity OF Detroit, and he was assisted
By Fr. +. 7. Dunno, spiritual director
OF the Society OF st. Vincent de Paul,
and Fr. William r. Hoffend, of the
cathedral. Bishop Foley, lifelong
friend OF Mr.. o'Brien, pronounced the
benediction, and as the funeral cortege
left the church William LAWN sang
Lead Kindly Light"
The following associates of MF,
O'Brien acted as honorary pallbearers:
George III. Russell. George h. Lawson
r. s. Mason, +. A. Schultz. B. 5. Col
burn. Austin Il. Wing. b. w. Smylie'
M Eu'ss BarDous. A. assI heDfS SsSrKs T. camSSs "a %
a. Ducharme, jeremiah pwyer. Frans
Hutchins, II. u. Ledyard. p. ii. McMil-
Ian. Fred t: Moran. NJ. 7. Murphy; w.
Scherer. Angus smith. Lem w. Boz
wen. ID. NJ. Ferry. Jr. Dwight Cutler.
VIM III. Murphy. T.. A. Leonard, J. 4
Kenna, Charles stinehheld. A. w
Wright. Alma. Mich; w X Burt, Sagl-
nav; Ezra Rust, Saginaw: Geo. II. Rus
sell. Milwaukee. Wis; J. s. Heston.
Harry n. Bodman. T. A. r. Weadock,
+. Crandell. VIM. Irving. Chas. J. His-
gins. John G. Donnelly, IL. NJ. Dufneld,
Frank w, Blair Austin e: Wing. Ghas.
lams. Dr. Daniel Laferte. Or. f. A.
Chapoton, Hoyt Post, j. w. Thompson,
Chas Il. Jenks. Walter {. Mack, VIM.
H. Hess, Richard =. JOY, Frederick Il.
dish, c. Goodloe Edgar, III. Kirke White.
Charles b. Calvert, Charles L. Palms,
Carl A. Henry, Davis g. whitney. Dr.
]. h. Book. Chas, +. Peltier h. J, Booth.
Irwin Butterworth, Homer warren,
John Bodman, Frank c. Byrne, James
NJ Dwyer. Edwin l.. Dwyer. Alfred Is.
Moran, Albert Dwyer, John NJ. Dwyer.
Frank Il. Dwyer, Or. Johance klinter-
man, Cornelius Corbett VIM. Living
stone. NJ w. Marshall, George Kirch-
gell. c. III. Slater. Harry Forbes, John
Byrne, James +. Murphy DIR. L. b. Sui
liyan, Louis Jarvis. John Diebolt. Her
man Dakoskie, John Hildebrandt, Pc
ter Decker, A. j. Guimond. Chas. NORM,
Archie Bodin, Fred V. Sauer, Ben Adas.
Anthony Bodde. Frank Gross, Timothy
Hurley Frank J. Higgins, Casper
Schultz, Edward a. Sawkins, DR. Il. N.
Torrey, Leopold Freud. George w.
Heigho, Standish Backus DR.. Justin f.
Emerson. Stevens r Mason, Bernard
Ginsberg Gaylord w. Gillis, Fred M.
Butzel, Norval A. Hawkins, ]. s. Far
rand. Jr., George f. Monaghan, Will
lam Inglis, James g. Holden. Horace A.
Rose, c. NJ. wilkinson, James A. Post,
Hon. c. j. Reilley. c. II. Lightner, John
V. Moran. Elliot T. Slocum and John B.
Todenbier
The active pallbeareas were John
r. Bodde, j B. Sevald, A. J. Petz, J,
Friedel, r. W. Hebe, Geo. Nash. A. j.
Lovett and Ed. Buenegard.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
Demonstration in the
Basement That Will
Show You How to
Economic in Fuel
Expenses and Labor

demonstration in our basement sales
room that should prove interesting TO
every housewife and housekeeper.
The Yankee Protecto oven and Pot
Lids not only save in fuel but labor
and the demonstrator will be pleased
to show how Il can be done.
Basement-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
RICHESON is DOOMED
TO DIE IN CHAIR
Continued from Page One.

when the warden will put you to
death In the manner prescribed by
law"
The proceedings were devoid or
sensations. Judge Sanderson had in
sisted that only a few persons be per
mitted 10 enter the courtroom and
the acting sheriff with an Argument
ed guard OF deputies cleared the cor
ridors long before the time set for
Richeson to appear. rhs prisoner
had been In readiness for hours to
hear his fate, and when Deputy Sher-
in Daniel Cronin reached the jail,
armed with a capias, directing him to
produce Richeson In court, he found
the prisoner in readiness with the ex-
ception OF putting on his hat and
outside coat Richeson was hustled
into waiting prison van and driven
TO the yard OF the tombs. He was
then taken out of the wagon and led
through the passage below the court
house and up the back stairway and
then into court through the library
entrance. Not dozen people saw
him enroute.
Richeson's attorneys stated that
they will at once prepare the petitions
for presentation TO the governor ask
ing that the sentence imposed today
be changed TO Imprisonment for life.
They will base their request on
the mental state or Richeson and also
the fact that by pleading guilty he has
-beep-ef- great benefit to the common
wealth.
Ii is believed almost certain today
that Rev. G.. V. T. Richeson, who con-
fessed he killed Avis Lnenll, will not
have TO expiate his crime in the cleo
trio chair in Charlestown prison, but
will be given executive leniency.
That there exists good reason for
this belief is shown by a careful
canvass Of the sentiments OF the gov
ernor's council. While all but two
refused to be quoted for publication
their views we're learned from authori-
tative sources that, unless popular
pressure from the outside is too
strong the council will vote six to
three TO recommend executive elem
ency.
Four OF the nine are unalterably op-
posed to capital punishment, two are
generally opposed" and three are
absolutely In favor of death as
punishment for murder
However, II the outside pressure is
great, the council, political organ
ization, may decide 10 let the law
take it's course rather than create Ill
feeling which might injure the men,
bers when they are again candidates
at the polls.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
TOM JOHNSON'S DISCIPLE
WILL SUPPLY ELECTRIC
POWER FROM CITY PLANT
Mayor Baker, of Cleveland, Is To
Put Through Public Own
ership Idea.
WILL COST $2,OOO,OOO.
Many Projects Started by Pre-
decessor Will Be Improved
by Present Occupant.
WILL COST $2,OOO,OOO

CLEVELAND, o., Jan 9.-Cleve-
land has returned 10 Tom l.. Johnson
principles.
Sixth city" in point OF population,
IL now bids fair 10 head the list in
municipal ownership.
Newton ID. Baker, Democratic mayor
and associate OF Johnson, is hard
at IL.
A $2,000,000 municipal light plant Is
one OF Bakers largest projects. Bonds
have been voted and the plant will
be rushed to completion. Baker
hopes to give the people light at
three cents unit or less. TWO
Small city.owned plants, in suburbs
recently annexed, are making money.
The South Brooklyn plant. valued at
S305,000. made a profit OF $4,000 In
1911. The Collinwood plant Is valued
at $4,000 Both plants supply 2,OOO
street lights. The privately owned
lighting corporation charges the city
$5SSS per year for each lamp FOR
service Where these plants do not
reach.
Ohio statutes forbid the municipal
ownership OF street railways. How
ever, by municipal supervision, Cleye-
land controls the service OF It's street
railway and maintains a three-cent
fare rate.
The city has long owned It's water
works. A huge filtration plant is be-
ing planned. The municipal garbage
disposal plant earned $lS9,O0O in a
year from sale OF fertilizer and grease,
Rigid milk and tenement inspec-
tion. especially active in summer
when city nurses visit homes instruct
ing mothers m the care and feeding OF
infants, saves many lives annually.
The 2,000-acre Warrensville farm
colony, established during Johnson's
administration by the present direct
or of charities, Rev. Harris X. Cooley,
is q part OF the cltys charity system.
improvements to cost 100000 will be
made there IL the people ratify a
bond Issue proposed by Cooley.
Fairgrounds, park and corner lot
baseball grounds, skating ponds, ten
mis- courts, cricket fields, golf links,
public bath houses and bathing
beaches by the score, most OF which
we're started by Johnson during his
first term, will be improved and added
10 constantly.
Legislation providing for municipal
fish and flower markets is before
the council. One councilman proposes
a chain OF public lanndries where the
the poor can launder their clothing
under sanitary conditions. Two al
ready are In operation.
The city has three market houses.
Grade crossing elimination work Is
being pushed, Public shelter houses
and comfort stations dot the heart
-af- the -eitE,--
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
Michigan Democracy
Is Strong For wilson,

WASHINGTON, Jan. AT the
meeting OF the Democratic national
committee on Monday, the following
telegram from Edward Frensdorf,
chairman OF the Woodrow Wilson
League OF Michigan. was read:
Request that our state be provided
with some means OF expressing pref
erence for Democratic nominee for
president. Michigan Democracy IL al
most unanimous for Gov. Wilson. and
we are anxious for the opportunity to
demonstrate II.
William f. McCombs, national cam
paign manager for Wilson, sent this
acknowledgment to Chairman Frens-
dorf last night:
Michigan honors itself In thus ex-
pressing its preference for the next
president OF the United States.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VAN|SHES
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and Dye
pepsla Go Five Minutes After
Taking Pape's Diapepsin.

As there is often some one In your
family who suffers an attack OF In
digestion or some form of stomach
trouble, why don't you keep some
Diapepsin In the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sour, gassy Stomach five minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you
read the formula. plainly printed on
these 50-cent cases OF Pape's Diapep-
sin, then you will readily see why 1t
makes Indigestion. Sour Stomach,
Heartburn and other distress go in
i've minutes, and relieves at once
such miseries as Belching OF Gas.
Eructations Of sour, undlgested food,
Nausea, Headaches. Dizziness, Con-
stipation and other Stomach disor-
ders.
Some folks have tried so long to
find relief from Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia or an out-of-order stomach
with the common everyday cures
advertised that they have about
made up their minds that they have
something else wrong, or believe
theirs is a case Of Nervousness. Gas
trttis, Catarrh OF the stomach or
Cancer.
This, no doubt, Is a serious mis-
take. Your real trouble is. what you
eat does not digest; instead, IL fer
ments and -souFsy turns to acid, Gas
and stomach poison. which putrefy
IN the digestive tract and intestines,
and besides. poison the breath with
nsuseous odors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough
digestion, and without the slightest
discomfort or misery OF the Stomach,
10 waiting for you as soon as you
decide to try Pape's Diapepsin.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
January Sale of
Housefurnishinps

Introducing new merchandise and
closing out small lots. All items OF
first quality at prices possible only
at Hudson's.
Clothes Line Hooks. self-fastening.
regular l0c, at SC.
Steel Knife Blade Cleaners. easy to
operate, regular l0c, at SC.
Lambs Wool busters, household
size, regular lOc, at sc.
Shinet Paper, for cleaning all kinds
Of plated metals Does not stain
hands Regular Csc a box. at 1oe.
Blue and White Enamel Cake or
Pie Pans. Regular 25c. at toc.
Steel Broilers and Toasters for use
on any open name. Regular 2sc, at
ice.
Carpet Sweeping Brooms, four sew
ed, best quality--45c value-2se.
Fancy Shelf Paper. assorted colors.
Regular soc, at, per dozen, Csc. t
Bread and Butcher Kniyes--Best
carving steel blade. Aluminium han
dle-5Oc size. Csc; 65c sine. sse; 75c
size 3ee.
Toilet Paper Sets-Six rolls OF I'm
est paper and holder-Regular sl.25.
at soc.
High grade brass nickel plated Tow.
eli Bars. Stock samples up TO 81. &C
p,s4osnt--A Main star,
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
Sale of Mems $3.5 so, So. 90
and $500 Shoes at
So. SO a Pair

You men who are out 'of doors much
during this real winter weather will
find in this sale shoes that will stand
the hardest winter wear at a big
saving.
These Shoes are Of dull calf
skin and vlel kid, lace, button
and bIucher styles, various toe
shapes from narrow to wide,
both light and heavy soIes. Not
all sizes Of each kind, but all
sizes In the lot.
These are remainders OF different
lines that have become broken in as
sortment from recent sales. They
sold formerly at $3.50, s4.0O and $500,
but for quick clearance they are all
marked at choice for $3.50.
Mems New Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
La Vida Corsets at Half Price
Just This Week

you really splendid price.
looks at They
out
prices Every is
Fourth Store
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
At S1.75. Worth S2.l9

AT Yl.6O, WOTLn 4E'lo
All Linen Pattern Cloths, 2x2
yards. Good heavy durable quail
ity. Six designs.
At $2.15, Worth $2.75
Pattern cloths, 2x2 1-2 yards. An
excellent wearing quality OF pure
linen.
At $2.49, Worth $3.50
Irish Linen Pattern Cloths, 2x2
yards. Finely woven In new round
designs.
At $2.75, Worth $4.00
Pattern Cloths, 2x2 yards. Pure
Irish Linen. Round designs. VIII
Iaunder perfectly.
At $2.98, Worth $4.00
Beautiful Pattern Cloths. 2x2 IL
yards. An excellent quality. Round
or square designs,
At $3.50, Worth $500
Pattern Cloths, 2x2 IL yards.
Heavy durable quality. New pat
terms
At $4.19, Worth $5.75
Satin Damask Pattern Cloths,
2x2 1-2 yards beautiful finely WOW
en- quality that launders perfectly.
At S4.S9, Worth $3.50
Double Satin Damask Pattern
Cloths, 2x2 l-2 yards. Extra heavy
and fine. Shown in round designs.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
PICK JUDGES ron DEBATE.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 9.-Judge
John T. Manton and Judge Charles F.
Crittenden. OF Toledo, and Hon. Samuel
named for the annual debate here be-
tween the University OF Michigan and
Northwestern, Jan. 49,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-13

operative ability Of the 1epu.
blican party as so often dem
onstrated in years past, con-
ditions have SO changed, the
bumor OF the people at large
has so intensely revolution
lied, the spirit of progressive
ness has so far encompassed
the masses under the oppres-
sion Of high cost Of living and
the varied evils Of republican
ism until Theodore Roosevelt,
as large4nd as commanding
as he is in che COUNCILS Of his
party. has sounded the toesin
Of revolt in no uncertain tones
and whether this man and
his army Of followers shall
eventually constitute a very
large third party movement
in the impending campaign or
shah sunk in their tents or
even shall finally throw their
possible weight back into the
scales of straight republican
ism, the effect will be practi-
cally the same aud the dissen
sion will throw to the real
progressive, the man who has
never been untrue, the man
who towers head AMI should
ers above the mean things of
politics and who promises
more, with mora to assure his
good faith and ability to per
form than any other public
man of to-day, Woodrow Will
son. Of New Jersey.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-13
Another Advanced
Step in Business
Education,

that should interest our young men
as well as large firms desiring mo,e
efficient help.
A course Of business ADMINISTERS
ton and Finanre WI, he introduced
the coming September into Amerlca's
largest business training school, the
Tyler Commercial College OF Tyler,
Texas. TIE course will embrace th.
following subjects: Money and cred
1t, corporation finance, taxation and
public hnancr, private secrctarvsh'p,
Advertising, commercial history,
commercial geography, nigheE ac-
conntng, economies, parliamentary
law and manager iaIship:
The American Banks ASSOCIATION
some years ago passed resolution
recommending just such a cousse As
this. The young business men who
has matured the xabave conrs. vii
have a wonderful advantage over his
competitor who has not g' Ven these
important subjects careful study.
The farmer and the business man are
about the only two classes OF people
that try to get along without FIRST pre-
,aring with Il thorough, practical e.
ducation 10 their respective lines Of
business. The lawyer, the doctor, the
minister has long ago realized that if
he had any ambition to re:s4A the Top
of his profession. he wouhs have to
have finished University education.
The great commercial development ..
the S,,nth is now demanding more
scientific training Of its business men,
they must know what to do; the day
OF guessing or depending upon luck
is rapidly passing away. We most
heartily endorse the TYLER CONNER
cial College IN taking this advance
step, and we believe CUR young men
will appreciate the opportunity to
more thoroughly prepare for sue
cessful business career.
A full description Of this most i'm
portant course of study may be had
by addressing the above named in
stitution.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-13
ORDINANCE NO. H7

Levying special tax for. the year
Nineteen Hundred and Twelve ON all
property situated. in the Parish Of Ia
fourche. subject to taxation under the
Constitution Of 1898.
SECTION l. Be i ordained by the
Police Jury OF the parish of Lafourche,
in regular meeting cow sned, that an
advalorem tax of eight mills on the dol
lar be and is hereby levied for the cur
rent year Nineteen hundred and TW elye
on all property situated in the parish OF
Lafourche. Louisiana, not exempt from
taxation under the Constitution of 1885
SECTION 2,-Be it ordained, etc., That
the said tax, when collected, shall be
apportioned and set apart as Bollows.-
First.-Four and 2-l0 Mills shall be set
apart to pay the current expenses Of
the parish, including the salaries of the
parish officers, and shall be known as
the General Fund"
Second IT NO and 4-lO mills shall he
set apart and used FOR the maintenance
OF the public schools of the parish, and
shall be known as the tApuhlic school
teachers fund.-.
Third.-Six enths of a mill shall be set
rrpart and used for the purpose of build
ing, improving and repairing the school
houses belonging to the parish, and paw
ing the salary of the Superintendent and
such 1ncidentals ass may be necessary
under an economic manag emit, and shall
be known as the N'ppblic school house
fund.-"
The public school teachers fund and
the public school house fund shall be-
subject to the legal oreier of the school
board of the parish. and statement
clearly showing how the funds have
been expended shall be submitted by
the Superintendent Of the schools Of
the parish to this Jury semi annually.
say. on the first Of July and January Of
each year.
rth.-Eight-ten OF mill shall
be set apart and used for drainage pur-
proposes, as stipulated by ordinance No.
1872, adopted March It'll, 1894, and Revis-
ed ordinances, Section II, adopted Jan
nary 18th, 1912, 1900, and the same shall
be apportioned and expended as theirin
provided.
SECTION 3.-Be it ordained, etc., that
this ordinance shall take effect from
and after rs passage.
Adopted Jane 9th, 1912.
% Couloa. J =. Rasset,
Clerk. President
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-13
Looks Good tor Demo
= ~. es i.
'acracy. ~

The ideal lineup as pros
pected by the leading demo
sEats Of the country as far
back as the beginning Of the
preliminary skirmish for del
tgates ON the part Of every
candidate of every PARTY, as
promising most to democratic
s,ccess, fras come to pass, in
Che nomination of William
Howard Taft by the one par
ty and Woodrow Wilson by
file other. The belief has
Deed 'engendered and has
grown into practical certain
~ as event has followed e
vent: in the political affairs of
the country that with Taft
Fading the opposition. Will
sou would encompass his de
feat at the porls. AS coming
events cast their. shadows be
fore, the shadows Of repubti-
can defeat have been cast in
The nomi'riation ct the weak
by the party AMID ny the Sc
lection Of the strongest man
possible IN the democratic
party Of the Union. |
With due regard to The rel
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-13
insect Bite Costs Leg

A Boston man lost his lee from
the bite of an iasect two yeas before
10 avert such. ealamit,es from stings
and bites of INSECTS use Bucklen's Ar
nlca Salvd promptly to kill the poison
and prevent Inflammation, swelling
and pain. Heals burns, bojls. ulcers,
piles. eczema, cuts and bruises. On
v CSC at all druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-13
Announcements.
To THE DEMOCRATS OF TIE
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL
D1sTRIcT.

[ announce my candidacy
Cor Congress to succeed the
Hon. r. f. Broussard for the
Germ beginning March 1918.
afavor governmental protec
tion of the agricultural inter.
asts of Louisiana as the long
Established policy of this
country, and I am opposed to
the movement which threat
ems the great sugar industry
s,f. our state. | favor the de-
vrlopment of the fullest ex-
sent of our matchless water
ways. y
ss. HENRI GUEYDAN.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-13

The choice Of a husband
rs too important a matter for a wo-
man to be handicapped by weakness,
Is | blood Or foul breath. Avoid
these kill-hopes by taking Dr.. Kings
life pills. New Strength, fine CON-
plexion. pure breath, fine complexion,
pure breath. cheerful spirits Things
that win men follow their use. Easy
safe, sure. Csc at all druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-13
Liquor Notice.

Notice hereby given ,aps osc.
J. Mire & Co, navs made application
for a Eetali Liquor lieense TO do a
r tail liqnfr hnsiuess GU she right
bank OF the BAYOU Lafonrcae, at a.
bout three nlits above the town Of
lalbodau IN TIL parish Of Lafour-
che, Lanail iana
Dated, ssas2 6th 1912.
81 J Aiae & Co
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-13
pFespass Notice

Hunting and trapping on our leads
's strictly prohibited and trespassders
viii De prosecuted to the full extent
II the law.
BoYIE LunBER CoxpA : ID
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-13

Awakened the fact tnat
oecanae ur inattentlon'
negleJ unsympathetic
attitude they have sought
and found other and more
congenial assc Citations, ana
the silver cord that Dound
them to o,lr hearts have peen
severed ere We suspected the
possibility Of danger. l he
father has no bright to expec9
to be the confident Of his son
nor the matI.sr thot Of her
daughter .ts ! be vii
ling and sagstn ssii = the'f
confden ~ IT. til u. Break
to them Grat as aeers'ts Of the
Tree Of $500 ef Good
and Ev 1 lest, itlisrs come in
and perform atat task and
the chilli NOV Mby q sense OF
disappe atmsntht your seem
ing laos Of confidence in him,
his faith shattered by your
secretiveness, turn away from
you with a feeling akin to Ola
gust.
No home that has not been
the blessed sanctuary Of little
children may enjoy happiness
in its highest and purest form;
but the most tragic of all
homes and lives are those
through which Ehi1dren have
passed from 81 ighood to ma
turity and Rolbaforth into the
world with "a ieeling that at
last they are free from petty
restraint delivered from
querulons, I'D uisitorial epic
mage, lIbaratdd from intolera-
BILE bondage How cherries
and desolate that old age
must be taaa site by the ashes
of debafte ears Waiting for
the footst q children who
never ppae ldren, now
whose alISci lime were dwarf
ed and sssi1 whose Ideals
were ruthleasly shattered and
who left the old rooftree
smarting under a sense Of OPP
preston ahd injustice 10
plunge intolthe mad vortex Of
vice and sin.
Parents, make companions
of your boys and girls whib
you may. Their gentle, trust
ing natures require souls am
swering to their souls, strong
friends TO can upon and 70
whom they may urburden
their inmo4t hearts. No pr
vilege is higher or holie1 than
that of pafenthood and re-
sponsibility so dedicate and
uplifting a that of guiding,
leading and loving the beau.
tiful and tender little lives
whose "an gels look constant
ly upon the face OF our Faith.
er in Heaf EN- 1
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-13
| For Sale.

2 rosperona restaurant and saloon inI
ugar and ice district, established
osl;must aqt quick; address occupant
1l6 n. DerPigny New Orleans.