davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
BILLS.
Introduced and Passed First Reading

H B. 131.-To fix the minimum wage
of laborers on the public works of the
Territory of Hawaii, or any political
subdivision Miscellany com
mittee.
II. B. 1870 amend section 1875,
R. l.. H., relating to the pay of the
kokuas at the Leper Settlement.-Ku-
pihea.
II. B. 133-Sections "a, 100, III and
l2l, Act lis, S. L. 1907, as amended,
entitled "An Act incorporating the
City and County of Honolulu. '-Kala-
kiela.
H. B. 134.-To amend section 7S4, II.
L. H., relating to the granting of pub
lie lands for railway purposes.-Co ney.
II. B. 1870 reimburse III. Kishi for
meals furnished detained aliens at the
United States quarantine station at
Honolulu from December 80 1911, to
January 81, 1912, inclusive.-Paxson.
S. B. Authorizing the appointing
of a commission and making appro-
priations for settlement of banana
-Chillingworth.
S. B. 33.-Relating to the sale of
merchandise and fixtures in bulk
Coke.
Second Reading.
H. G. r. Requesting congress to
amend Organic Act and provide for hi
tiative and referendum laws.-Kupihea.
(Judiciary.)
II. b. 10l.-Regulatnig the employ
ment of men who served or were honor
ably discharged from the army or navy
of the United States on any position
under the government of the TerTitJry
of Hawaii or any other political sub
division thereof.-Aseh (Military.)
H. b. l03.-To amend sections l and
of Act 1866, s. Il. 1911, providing for
public improvements-Watkins. (Fi-
nance.)
H. B. lO7.-To amend section l2l,
II. l.. H.-Lyman. Miscellany
II. b. lll.-Making an appropriation
for the construction OF wharf at
Mala, Lahaina, Maui.-Waiaholo. (H'
nance.)
II. b. ll3.-TO amend section !, Act
| 1872, 3, l.. 1903, as amended by Acts
Al and AZ, 3, L. 1911, relating 10 tho
payment of the expenses Of the several
district courts sheldon. (finanee)
II. Is, ll4.-To appropriate funds for
the payment Of a bounty on mOngoose.
Robertson. (Finanee,)
| H. d. ilpf- mining appropriation lUf
tax ofiee for the district Of North
Kohala, Territory Of Hawai-, kapPi'
Ky, (Nnanee)
II. u. ll6. 10 amend section 30s8,
chapter goo, H. l., H., relative 10 unlaW
fnl carrying VI deadly weapons bhnl
don, Qlnallh and foliee,l
u, u, NJ Froyidiag Tor deposition
Of certain moneys received by ibo
board Of agriculture And feIsfify ~,
IN Cooke iAWiWlMnrl
n u ils. Amending inW fnf ihe
protection M hlfas beneficial M tAt
iontif a. n looke lARup.nHfl
li . 400 ApwnpraiWH r0bfHufl
ipW HHiU lIlpHsm fol ufr no uaaii
~ commissioner ~ agltHlHff aaH
lhalpHapble NnsllHf a. ~ aate
] IhgHtHliHfNl
n Al lau AmmiHa f.hmnHH
fe0iIep ali a y n. If.HuHf ~ ihI
NmlH m H.lIfHHHf HNf f.Islff NJ
81 lfalf lhHHHhHisl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
BILLS.
introduced and Passed First Reading


H. B. l29.-To amend section l of
Act 81, S. l.. 1911, entitled can Act
Creating Counties Within the Territory
of Hawaii. Lyman.
II. B. l30.-An Act relating to de-
sertion and non-support of wife by
husband, or of children by either father
or mother and providing punishment
therefor,-Lyman.
S. b. 37.-An act accepting the gift
of the late Archibald Scott Cleghorn to
the Territory of Hawaii of kalulani
Park.-Iaukea.
Second Reading.
II. B. Relating to property ex-
empt from taXation.-J. Ii. Coney.
(Finance.)
II. b. 96.-For the protection of per-
sons furnishing materials and labor for
the construction of public works.
Sheldon. (Judiciary0
II. b. 97.-Making judgment of cir
cult court liens upon real property
Sheldon. (Judiciary)
II. B. 9S.-Relating to trials by jury
Sheldon. (Judiciary.)
II. B. 99.-Amending section 2ll, X.
i. H., as amended by Act Al, S. l.. H.,
1907, approved April s, 19O7.-Coney'
(Education.)
II. b. l00.-Prohibiting discrimina-
ton against men or persons lawfully
wearing the uniforms of the United
States government-Asch. (Military.)
II. b. 102.-Exempting land, up to 20
acres, in actual grape cultivation and
fenced, from taxation for ten years
from January l, l9lS.-Silva (Fl'
nance.)
II. b. l04.-To amend section l OF
Act ~, S. l.. 1903, as amended by Act
SO, S. L. 1911, providing for public
loans. Watkins. (Finance.)
II B. 105.-Making an appropriation
for the construction, reconstruction
Improvement and extension of the
wharf at Keawakapu, Maui.-Tavares
(Finance,)
II. b. l06.-To amend Act 80, s. l.
1909, relating to persons employed in
the service Of the government of the
Territory of Hawaii or municipal sub
division thereof.-Lyman. (Miscel
lany.)
Ii. b. 10s.-To amend section 1885
chapter l4s, II. l.. H.-Sheldon. (Edu
cation.)
II. Ii. lO9.-To appropriate $4,000 tc
be expended in making 100 points OF
historic and legendary interest in the
TerritoTy-G. r. Cooke. (Finance,)
II. b. ll0.-To amend section 222s
X. l.. H., as amended by Act %, s. l.
1909, relating to divorce Kaupiko
(Judieiary)
II. Il. ila.-To facilitate the market
ing of fruits and vegetables grown IA
the Territory Coney, (Agrieulture)
8, - a5.-An act TO amend sseetioi
2207, Il, l., H., relating 10 marriages
Baker (Edueauon.)
3, B aS. An act 10 amend seeiioI
a206, Il l., H., relating 10 appointment
OF guardian. Coke, Judiciary,
Passed Third Reading
H. u. 20. ielatng 20 e1empuoi
from Jury duiy, sheldon,
III 10 ~ Mailing IHnr n ihl
world p athletic day 10, lhe Territory
kuplhra
b. b. 40 Amending section 1908 h
\ H. relating "a lures Rni lnsl n
luf kHNnHfhl
II hia ~ .adudo ihe kaihNH
nniTfi niihln ile flni iilemf m
Judicial pHpnatH NHlHholo
huAA AID hfAoLuTiQkh TAhfHl
II . ah AWfalf|HnnF $4,000 ~
faWiHHIlan III aA6lf Hd nlaIf I'M
NaAakena iFaaH hHHIIlN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
And
Tho Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
QUICK RRsULTs.

All ordinary attack Of diarrhoea may
Doe cured By "a single dose ~ Chamber
laint Colo, Cholera, and D.arrhoea
Remedy Only in the most severe cAsas
ID d -eroud ~ fhlTd dose required Try
a. for aalo Boy henson, Smiih A Con
ltia agents Tor iiaEaii Advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
WOULD ACCEPT
INVITATION
TO HILO
O***********&**&

HILO, Mar. 4.-(Special wire.
less to The Advertisor) AT a spo.
cial meeting of the Hilo board Of
trade leld TINS afternoon n com.
mitteo on financing the proposed
visit Of rha Legislature to The
Island of Hawaii reported that
sufficient assurances of financial
support has been received. II
was thereupon voted by the
board that it, in tho name Of
the people of Hawaii, should
extend an Invitation to the log.
islature to visit the Big Island.
The same subject will be con-
sidered by the board of super.
visors of the county of Hawaii
tomorrow. The formal invita-.
ton will be forwarded TO Ho.
nolulu by the first steamer leaV.
ing Hilo, probably by the Ma
una Kea, leaving here next Fri.
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
J 4 X 4 X 4 n 4 4 4 X 4 \ X X 4 (

The resolution, as worded above and
the house yesterday by Representative
Irwin of llilo, was unanimously adopt
ei boy the members of the house and
Speaker llolstein instructed Clerk
Woodward 20 forward the cable and
make the same matter Of record In
the Journal Of the house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07

X BE it Resolved, That the House ;
4 of Representatives Of the Terri ;
4 tory of Hawaii, cable congratula- ;
4 tons TO our new President, Wood !
4 row Wilson.
4 (Signed) ARCHER IRWIN,
X Representative First District.
4 Honolulu, March 4, 1913.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. $500, 10000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157592.92
OFFICERS:
@. H. Cooke. ...............Pr President
e. d. Tenney. .........V ice-President
f. b. Damon. ..............-. Cashier
g. q. Fuller. -. -. Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston. 49,. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: G. IL. Cooke, E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., Il. F. Bishop,
f.. W. Macfarlane, J. A. McCandless,
@. II. Atherton, Geo. r. Carter, f. B.
Damon, r. @. Anterior, r. A. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE
DEPARTMENTS
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07

mission. enclosing resolution favoring
acau rement by Territory of Kaiulanl
Park by Watkins
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07

From seerfiafy Of Hawaii announcing
Goyernar bad signed n - us Aeti
ana y IS as Aet p
fIOm HfnHir rleik ilantmiliins b ~.
- nhlrh Aal pAstpa ibiii isadiHg lp
trnHfp.
rlpm igaIl RI hnall sItnF IIsf nf
employees H'Hna aai ltnsii ~ tsf
$500.
lInm Hif Nut fansmIuNnf N
a' rh.sA mi ra.aa itfi lfadre ~
.fHHff
lrH aWir H'uf HWDifF N a 81
II NhIEH "llff Ed HNHlN
lWH IHHHIrNifni msIIl flHaa
sHhH HnHH .n.H.n is uHfNn ~ bees.
NNin a y np
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
SMALL THEFTS ARE
VERY NUMEROUS

Burglaries and petty larcenies continue
to be reported at police headquarters
Myer Katz, 1909 Sixth avenue, north,
reported last night that his home was
burglarized for the fourth time this week.
However, nothing was removed last night
as the burglars were scared away before
any valuabes We're taken. Officer Elard,
| who happened to be near, fired five shots
at the burglars but they escaped un-
soathed.
The home of A. Latady, at 1877 Highland
avenue, was broken into last night but
the burglars were frightened away but
not before they had stolen an ice cream
freezer that was on the porch
w. f. Barnes of 1918 Avenue d had
his home burglarized last night. The house
was thoroughly ransacked. the burglars
securing shotgun and large amount
of clothing.
Kress' S and 10 cent store on Third ave-
nue. was entered through the skylight last
night by thieves and SIG in cash and a
stamp machine was stolen.
Mrs. White of 1917 North Eleventh street
reported that her home was broken into
last night and clothes of considerable
value stolen.
Clarence Tate, a negro, had his clothes
stolen out of his locker at the Florence
hotel.
Robert Daniels reported to the police
that several suits of his clothes were
stolen
Miss Martha Glover, 1920 South Six
teenth street. reported that burglars en-
tered her room and secured some very
valuable pieces of jewery.
Mrs. c. Gerald of 422 North Sixteenth
street reported that burglars entered the
side window of her home last night and
stole $3.50 in cash besides several pieces
of jewelry.
Nelson Oden of 242O Fifth avenue, north,
reported that his bicycle had been stolen.
Tom Green Nof Teton reported to the
police that his suitcase was stolen at
the Louisville and Nashville depot last
night.
G. w. Adams of 1920 Eighth avenue,
north, reported his home broken into and
clothes stolen.
Henry Cowan of 71S North Nineteenth
street reported a bicycle stolen.
J. B. Fleming of 110S Virginia avenue,
south, reported his home burglarized last
night and several hundred dollars worth
of jewelry stolen.
X. A. Montgomery negro, reported
two watches stolen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Umbrellas and Walk
ing Canes
Fit Nicely in a Christmas
Stocking


Mems Silk Umbrellas in
plain mission and carved
wood handles, 800 to 600.
Mems Silk Umbrellas with
silver and gold plated han
dies; natural wood, trimmed
with silver or gold plated
mountings, 400 to 800.
Heavy Silk Umbrellas
with heavy gold plated
mountings or trimmed with
pearl inlaid or sterling sill
yer handles or in plain gold
plated handles, $50, 1000,
1850 and 1900.
Mems Umbrellas with ma
tural wood handles, mission
wood and lockwood, silk
mounting made of fine union
taffeta silk, % inches long,
400.
Mems SILK Umbrellas,
horn handle. ivory, all sill
yer, or with gold plated
mountings and silver inlaid,
$50, 1000. 1856 and 1000.
Suit Case Umbrellas for
men and women, fold in "A
inch suit case, union silk
and pure silk, 300 and 400.
Walking Canes in plain
and fancy woods. straight
and crooked handles, silver
trimmed, at 100, lao and
200.
Hull Detachable Handle
Umbrellas, 1.50 to $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
ARRESTS FOR VAGRANCY
Thirty Eight Made During the Week
by Police Officers

Thirty-three negroes and five white
men have been arrested on charges of
vagrancy this week up to - o'clock last
night by Officers Moser. Garner. DAILY and
Warren in the campaign initiated against
the vagrants. Yesterday there We're q
negroes arrested for lettering and il is
expected that the number will be doubled
today.
For the past two weeks Chief Bodeker
has had at various times as many as six
plain clothes officers arresting all ner.
sons who have no visible means Of sup
port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
BUSY MEETING
OF CAMP WILCOX
Much Business Is Transacted-State
Reunion WI Be Held Next Year.
Interesting Talks Made

Camp Wilcox, United Confederate Vet
Grams, held a most interesting meeting
yesterday afternoon at their headquar-
ters in the Clark & Jones hall Capt
John G. Smith. commander of the camp
was in the chair and much business was
transacted. The attendance was large
and after the regular business was trans
acted a number of interesting talks We're
made by members of the camp.
Captain Smith made a report on the
correspondence he had had with Maj.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13

Knitted Mufflel;s that
button at neck, colored and
white; each soc.
Silk Knitted Mufflers, IN
black, grey and white, LOO
to 1000.
Auto Searfs knitted with
collars that button close at
the neck, LOO and 1.50.
Silk Mufflers and Full
Dress Refers. in black,
white and fancy, 100 to
400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Debate Tonight at Y. M. c. A.

The Birmingham Literary society will
debate tonight the question: Resolved.
That Alcohol Has Been More Harmful
to Humanity Than All Other Forms Of
1ntemperance." The debaters will be A.
NJ. Douglas and II. r. Howell vs.. Leroy
Prater and Mr.. Scharpf The debate will
be held in the Young Mems Christian
association auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Robes For Motoring

Plush Auto Robes in plain
and fancy colors, two robes
in one, at 800 and 600.
Finer grade of Plush Lap
Robes in elegant designs
and dark rich colorings, at
$50 to 1900.
Seymour Robes in plaids
and plain blacks with other
side of plaid. 400 to 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Engraving Free

College Pennants, inelud-
ing every Southern College
and such institutions as the
Birmingham High School,
Howard College, Margaret
Allen School, Birmingham
Seminary, ETC., at SOC, 75c
and 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Said to Be Wanted in Nashville

Jack Oscar alias Jack Barnes was ar
rested yesterday by Officers Daily and
Warren on the charge Of being wanted
In Nashville for grand larceny. The
young man was placed in the city Jail
awaiting the filing of application for ex-
tradition papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13

bankruptcy in the United States court
The petitioner alleged that he had been
doing business under the name of
kirkland & Markham, and that the
assets of the concern We're about equal
to the liabilities. The first meeting of
the creditors will be held at an early
date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Save Here on Sweaters

Heavy Coat Sweaters, in
all colors, all wool, combi-
nation trimmed, 2.50.
Wool Sweaters, in solid
gray, navy, brown and black,
800 and $50.
Heavy Weight Sweaters
that are heavy woven, all
fine wool and plain colors,
with collar, $50 to 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13

Cen Harvey Jones, in reference to the
state reunion of 1918. He stated that it
was definitely decided that there would
be no reunion this year, but that one
would positively be held during 1914.
The commander also reported two cases
OF sickness and distress Of old veterans
and stated that on investigation their
want had been relieved and that they
were being cared for. Several interest
ing short talks We're made by Captain
wants had been relieved and that they
Charles B. Jones. With the election Of
several new members the meeting ad-
journed.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
The Kind Of Ties a
Man Would Choose
Himself

There are thousands of
Ties here that have been
chosen with infinite care.
They are the kind of Ties
which for dignity of patterns
and modesty of taste would
be chosen by a man himself.
There must be fully 5000
different kinds of Ties here
surely every taste can be
satisfied.
At Soc to $3.50, Each Tie in
a Separate Box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13

lg year after year there
i've a prominent place
A Blanket Bath Robe
an especially good Cotton
Robe-in grey, navy, red
and brown, with girdle cord
to match. $50.
Smoking Jackets and
L0unging Robes
Filled With Old Fashioned
Comfort
Smoking Jackets. made of
reversible plaid goods, col
lar and cuffs trimmed of
same plaid, silk cord, 800.
All wool reversible ma-
terial, silk braid and cord
bindings, 80, 1000 and
12.50.
Dressing Gowns, made Of
same materials as Smoking
Jackets, button up in front
and also have girdle cord,
1000, 1850, 1900 and 1880.
Cotton Blanket Robes,
made of fancy patterns,
blanket girdle cord to match;
in fancy blues, greys, reds,
at 300 to 600. r.
All Wool Blanket Robes,
of good weight and number
Of different combinations of
blue, red, grey and brown,
$50 to 1000.
Better qualities made of
Australian Wool Blankets,
at l2.50 and 1900.
Terry Cloth Bath Robes
with real collars and silk
girdle cords-all colors, alb
solutely fast, blues, pinks,
greys and heliotropes at $50
to 1000.
Gifts For Travellers
Trunks, Bags and Suit Gases
on the Main Floor Balcony.
All Leather Hand Bags,
leather lined, 800.
Heavy linz ed Cowhide
Bags, leather lined, hand
sewed, $50.
Leather Hand Bags, very
heavy and leather lined,
1000 to 20.00.
Leather Suit Cases seven
inches deep, lined, with
straps all around, $50.
Suit Cases and Hand Bags
with toilet fittings that have
ebony backs or Partisan
Ivory backs, for men and
women; 1900 to $500.
Steamer Trunks. canvas
covered, fibre bound, straps
on trunk, 7.50 to 1880.
Women's Trunks, slatless,
fibre bound. brass trimme~;
1000 to $500.
Wardrobe Trunks mems
and women's, 54.0O, 5000
and $500.
Hat Trunks, large and me-
dium sizes; 7.50 to 1000.
Mems Store-Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Loyeman. Joseph g Loeb
Loveman, Joseph g Loeb

ind that men have the highest RI
S. The things that they can use
they can find added comfort and
1umdrum of their everyday lives.
with this thought in mind thai
assembled in our mems stol
a father, brother or son, the
makes possible the giving Of git
Good Suggestions Are
rom the things that you have been seei
cas- that are entirely new and these we
It the top of this announcement.
Tie and Muf- Tie, Scarf Pin and Tie
suitable for Holder, all to match, in an
, in an attrac- attractive box, at 50c
90 and 7.50.
erchiefs
,ordial .Thank The Gift Preferred
Fine All Silk Thread
Initial Hand Socks, Isle feet for good
.ked six in y wear; black and colors, SOC.
Heavy Thread SILK Socks,
Uandkercbiefs Isle feet; in blacks and
tials, hand EN- colors' par l.oo.
rec III box Extra qualify fine All Silk
Socks, silk ,soles; IN plain
HandlSarcb;afs colors and with silk clock
nbroidered in ings, a pair 150.
d centers and All Silk Socks with Isle
ers' thfee oii- soles, in blacks two pair i'll
II poX assort- a box for LOO.
Lise Thread Socks, pack
y Linen Hand ed four pair iR Holiday
tn mana EN- box, interviewer makes, Il
uals, SIX III a box LOO.
n and all hand Save Here on sweaters
initials, six in
}. Heavy Coat Sweaters, in
zerchiefs with all colols' ail wool, olo ooiiioi-
C to 1.50. i'a'ion 'iiiniieo' Nv
orah;of x;+h Wool Sweaters in solid
oidorad ;n;tals gray, navy, brown and black,
300 and 800.
ko,.oh;af. With Heavy Weight Sweaters
cd bordars in that are heavy woven, all
md solid color fine wool and plain colors,
)c with collar $50 to 80.
bric Handker- CIo,
lar boys sizes,
Handkerchefs
t quality, 15c Grateful
Handkerchiefs Dressed and Undressed
an eighth or Kid Gloves, Ader's Per
en- loo 10 l.2o; rims, IN plain grey or black;
d Checked 1.5O and 200.
S all linen with - 90
IA large size and undressed kid, warm
8 all linen. o5c and durable, 1.50.
Cape Kid Gloves with
Of Ties a heavy lnaar seam ga pest ior street
lid Choose 80 ~
osolf Auto Gloves, lined and un-
lined, with leather cuff, 150
thousands of to 400.
lat nave oeen Auto Gauntets, black and
} kind of Ties 'iDoN'' ''o0
nifty of patterns Fur Gloves, for auto wear,
of taste would 400 to 1900.
a man himself
be fully 5000 Handkerchief, Tie and
Is of Ties here
y taste can be Sock Sets
80, Each Tie in In Novelty Boxes
rate Box
Ties of Silk Poplin and
motoring Silk Lisle Hose to MATCH in
a box, soc.
hODeS Ill pain
lors, two robes Silk Socks and Silk Tie {
10 and 600 and Handkerchief, in box to
. of Plush Lap match. LOO.
egant designs en-. oao,.. -, cen nv
- novelty box to match, 1.50
obes in plaids Silk Socks, Tie and Hand
cks with other kerchief all to match in a
400 to 1900. box, 1.50
RE II SOUTH OF = THE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Cowan Appointed RECEIVER

S. A. Cowan was appointed receiver
by Judge Alex C. Birch yesterday in
the case of M. A. Kirkland of West
End, who filed q voluntary petition in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Handkerchief, Tie and
Sock Sets

Ties of Silk Poplin and
Silk Lisle Hose to match, in
a box, soc.
Silk Socks and Silk Tie
and Handkerchief, in box to
match. LOO.
Silk Socks and Silk Tie,
novelty box to match, 1.50.
Silk Socks, Tie and Hand
kerchief. all to match in a
box, 1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Christmas Gifts

those who aspire to that honor-can be most
pleasngly selected from our stocks of holiday
furnishings silk neckwea1. silk hose, silk pajamas,
gloves, handkerchiefs, leather goods, umbrellas
and gold cuff links, scarf pins, studs monogram
belt buckles and fobs are always most appropriate
for men. The very best selections in these lines
can be had at this shop.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-04

p,
Special t13-155-83) -----------,
Nikolai Henderson. SW4 Of the NE3
l3-l55-S3) -------------------.
Nickolat Henderson. sW4 Of the NE1
Lot 5, (13-155-S3). Special -
Nickolat Henderson,, sWa Of the NEl
Lot s. (13-155-S3) --------------.
Lot 9, Special (13-15b-S3) -------
NickolAi Henderson, NW3 OF the SEI
Lot 9 l1s-165-ssl ---------.-sA 80
N1ckolat Henderson,, NE3 Of the SEl
Lot I, Special (13-I55-S3) --------s
Nickolai Henderson, NE3 Of the SCI
Lot Z. Special (13-i55 83) -
j. M. Devine. from point 1913 feet east
9 Of the center Ss. q Sec. Il. running
$50 It.. South $40 IT., to the North
line Of public highway, thence ri.
W. along public highway, $40 e.
thence North 1853 feet to place OF
beginning, included in preceding
description Of John Maloney, Dor.
ton NW4 Sci and SW3 NE3, spe-
cial G3-i55-S3) -...---'p'-s
J. NJ Devine, from a point 1913 feet east
OF the center Of Sec. Is, running
thence North II IT,, thence east
$50 feet, South 31o H.. to the
North line OF public highway.
thence N. w. along public hiei,.
N way $40 feet, thence North IKE
feet to place Of beginning, includ-
g IN preceding description Of
John Malonsy, portion NWa s01
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12
A Jefferson Woman HonOred

Waco, Texas, June "A
monument to- the memory Of Miss
Bonnie Wallace, for many years
teacher in the public schools
here, was unveiled in lakewood
Cemetery. Hon. A. G. Fender
CAST of Austin, Associate JUS
tice of the Court of Criminal APP
peals, and for many years presi-
kent Of the local school board,
delivered the address, while the
draping which hid the stone
from view was drawn aside by
two little girls, former pupils of
Miss Wallace The benediction
was pronounced by Rev. J.J
Grier. Dallas News June 2.
Miss Bonnie Wallace spent all
of her young womanhood in JEFF
ferson, living here with her
mother, Mrs. S. A. Wallace and
sister, Miss Yuma Wallace. She
is lovingly and gratefully re
membered by her numerous
friends and pupils. She taught
in our public school for num-
Der of years, and was practical
and thorough theacher, whom
the trustees were sorry to give
up when her family removed
from here to Waco. The above
tribute to her great worth is a
genuine satisfaction the friends
of Miss Wallace's youthful days.
4. Friend.