davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

Charles II. Rose, administrator of the
estate of Mary A, s. Rose, deceased,
yesterday fled his final accounts in the
circuit court clerks office. The admin.
istrator charges himself with $425O IA,
and asks to be allowed the sum Of
Ss42.97, which he discussed for the
estate, leaving in his hands balance
of $3407.l7. A hearing on the admin,
istratoT's accounts will be taken up by
Judge William l., Whitney ON August 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
hundreds to- the parlts ana ti,er scene
was an animated one.
Z Mott Ekcitint Game. sif


hundreds to- the park ana the. scene
was an animated one.
I MeSt Ekcitink Game. s,f
! Taking itlhyeths whole, the game
was a most exciting one, and one that
kent the fans on the jump Sll the time,
One home fnh SRas Mt by Yonnf. ana,
IKE the previous. home fanaof the he
rie4, TIE ball was sent over DE, left
field fence. The sphere LODGED ION the
UPPER plank az the wife netting and
then h6pped down on the outside. This
is the fhffd home fifh OF the series. and
the Callf6rhians have done the trick
each time. FORBES ana Hayes per.
formed fRS raj 81 eariief games sSd
Young followed Esit yestsrdsv M
Akapa hit peach Of \ three:bageer
IN TIE ssventh, and the bah vent sail
ing down the eehtsrheld While .tlai Tin
strolled home, insidssgntslly tising dc
{ Mcriyama and Nilhi Of the Asahis
formed the Oahu battery, and the pitch.
er, mp TIL the end Of the seventh, had
allowed four hits and had three runs
scored or him. Then came the Ascen-
sion, and Mbriyafna walked three men
with the bases full, forcing home three
runs He was then taken from the box
and Sloan Went in 60 Try and stay the
run getting. Young welcomed the nex
twirlel by. hitting him into righffeld
just fair, and scoring OsHara and
Aqair. 1--WE hins and All was ofef. ~
I The. ghnn was started on time. and
the Caiiforniahs were the first to bat.
They went out, one, two, three and the
crowd eheered. The Oahuaps Failed TO
scote in their halt, although they got
Two on bases, with hoHe GONE. ,,'-'
The scoring began In the second,
when California; through q two-bagger.
o. Forbes, tailed the fret notch when
SebnstlaA catn6 home itlf
lp the third, both sides scored, Cali.
forlia making two and Oahu one.
u, saf made nrst on 2 rightfeld hit
and got 10 second when Atiair Went OH.
pitcher TO FIRST. sehesffet hit TO short
and was nhbbed AZ the Initial sack, !,
while 2 ,Hara perched on third. Young
then mt one over the Fence for q HON.
er and sent 0,hafa IN: ahead Of him,
Oahu 3 run wa. made when BushAelI,
who, had made FIRST on 4 base bit, .was
ADVANCED TO Third BY Lai Tin Z two
baggnE Kpaiii died at first, But Bush
a f.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
SOMETHING DEPENDABLE.

Diarrhoea Is always more or less pre-.
valent during this weather. Be prepar,
ed for. it Chamberiain's Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and
effectual. II can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

oummary--O nits, . runs on Morl'
'yama in 62-3 innings; home runs,
Youngj thFeeyhsse hits, L. Akana; two
base hits, FoEBes, LAT Tin; sacrifice
hits, Bnshnell, I.ai TIM. hit by pitcher,
Nishi, GiapelIi; bases on balls, of
Moriyaina of Sloan 0, of o'Hara 8;
struck ont BY Moriyama 9, by Sloan 0,
by o 'Hara 8. UmpfreA, Stayton and
Brnns; tins of gaIne. honr 50 min.
utss. Scorer, ". Z, Raposo. n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
new GROUNDS ARE
ALMOST FINISHED
Continued from Page One)
Federation funds to eoser ex-
aS,a74.ss
ExpsnAitures

Milo 80. 600 90
tate s,,....- ....4... ..... 1000 100
Purchase property +. NJ. Nc,
ureW '.,......,.t-.....,.. l,OO0 90
Removal house Liliuokalani :. 45O. 90
Recording deeds, acknowledge
ments, legal services, taxes,
labor, Observation-Disclosures. 1876. 85
,..... ... a 2. ..E
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS, 2T4 35
These funds were collected TO pay
for the fee simple title TO the lands, an
estimate of their cost being $4,000 when
the project was undertaken. At that
time assurances were given your com
mittee that the Japanese portion Of our
community would undertake the devel-
opment of the garden.
In addition to the property purchased
as above, your committee secured by
gifts tracts from Queen Liliuokalani,
the Robinson Estate, Hon. 8. M. Damon
and Mr.. n. b. Banning, though the
deed for the last named tract Is yet
unsigned.
The area of the several tracts
amounts TO little over Ave acres.
and covers both sides Of the stream
between School and Kuakini streets.
except a small portion Ia the rear OF
the japanese consulate, the use of
which was promised US for this pur-
pose. A reference TO the man will
show that the most valuable donation
was made by the Queen, and your com
mittee showed its appreciation Of this
by naming the park as in the title
Liliuokalani Gardens.
The title TO this property is vested
in the Hawaiian Trust Company as trus-
tee for the Civic Federation, ane ia
subject TO the future orders of the
federation.
Plan More Development Work.
II no Development work were done
here, the property left in its natural
state, with its magnificent foliage and
| shade trees and waterfalls, your com
mittoe would feel il had done the COM
munity signal service in rescning this
beautiful place from the unsanitary
conditions existing along the stream be-
| fore purchase. ... bG.t
Your committee now has under con-
sideTation a plan to secure funds for
development work, which is to be but
a beginning towards making beauti-
full Japanese garden right ia the heart
OF the city, and within reach Of every
nationality.
! 1t Is the promise Of this committee
to have the grounds 10 a condition with
in a few months and 10 invite the pub
lie to inspect its work.
Honolulu, June 20, 1914.
~ JIM. McCHEsNEY, Chairman.
COmmittee-7J. M. MeChesney (chair-
MANI, Il. Kopke, G.. X. All, w. A, Bryan.
A. X ozawa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
Pref. II. M. BaIlou received eabIed

Prof. II. M. Ballou received eabled
news yesterday Of the death Of his IA.
therjr-law, Charles A. sarr, which oe,
CURED at his late home at Littleton,
New Hampshire. Mrs. Rallou, the only
daughter, was with, her father, at the
time ofshis death, having been at her
former home in Littleton since last
April ta.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

The California Anti-AIien Land Law
was passed AZ May, 1919, over the pro.
tests OF President Wilson and Secre.
tary Bryan, the latter having gone 70
California TO carry the personal mes.
sage 81 the President and TO endeayor
20 persuade the Californian Legislature
not 70 take any steps which would
Prejudiee the friendship between Amer!
lea and Japan.
The principal provisions of the law
as Il stands today are,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
llPlN' insists UPON
sRBN DOWN OVER
f. LAND QUESTION
ccontinued from Page One,

BY stating that california required ana
insisted upon the recognition or its
irighte and asked that they be meursd
by treaty, IL was pointed gu, that
tpe Question Of ownership Of land was
seldom treated by the United States
az reqaifing favored national treat.
ment,
Japan replied to this last note, add.
ing that none Of the state department 3
notes contained anything answering
tnndnmentally any Of tho allegations
OF, discrimination on the part 81 this
country. Japan In closing reserved
mrtbfr discussion Of the snbject.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

+ "Seetion ,l--Eo alien shall aeonire
title Of interest or hold real property
within this State, or any interest there.
IN Of take or acquire or hold same by
device, descent, purchase or otherwise.
except az IN this act provided. EE,'
section 2-Title to real property
secured in this State may be acouired
hnd held by aliens, whether residents
Of non. residents, Under the restrictions,
terms and cpnditions herein set forth
but not otherwise. n
rs s,(A)--Any alien may hereafter nc.
quire BY purchase or otherwise Tex
cepting by device or descent, which are
hereinafter provided for) and right,
title or interest on to any real propertv
situated In this State and may hold
the same for the period of one wear.
after the date of acquiring his title,
right or interest, but no longer, At
the expiration of said period of one
year, all real property so held by such
alien, and all right, title and interest
thereip 50 held by such alien, shall be-
subject TO escheat to the State of Cali. J
fornia and proceedings for such bur
poses shall be taken as hereinafter pro-
Subdivision OBJ relates to property
acquired by device OF descent, further
provides that it may be held for a.
period Of one year after the date Of
final distribution, when Il shan become
subject 70 eseheat to the State, as in
sabrdivisioE tA). Il IS
d n %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
B0ups

Hamalua Ditch Co g..
Haw. Com. 6 SUGAR Co.
HswssiIs;ni IL; e. Ga.
Hzw. Ter. lp c IRE
iundlnR is0O .,.,..
Haw. Ter. lpc Pub Ia
Haw, Ter. I D c Pub I'm
Ser. l9i2-lsl3. 80.
H Hsw TTsss 20 e..
R HER R.SsisS Sss Tissue Of
HISIo X, R:.c::.: IA. 4
HsnoEis sus Co DE
Hon. Q1s Co. Ltd s..
Kauai n CO. &c.,.
kohaia Ditch Co. g.
McBryde Sugar Co., s.
Mutual Tel IS ..-....
Nat1aas Con. 6s 800.
o. r. Al. Co. 5 pc...I
Oahu Sugar Co 5pe
Olaa Sugar Co, 6pc.
Pacihc Ouano Fertilizer
Ps 81 = sss;;ii AIM q.
Pioneer q Min co's6,e.
San Carlos Mil Co. PC.
Wailaua AR. co 6 p. c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
Between Boards.

Haw, sng. Go, 10, 10, $3.50; As
Pines, 1880.
Session 3alsa
10 Eva, 1850; 25 Oahu Sug. Co,
l4.T5. ,4t. is E0'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
Corporation Limitation.

Sections Of the Law preseribes the
same limitations for corporations,
whether formed under the provisions OF
the law OF California or Of any other
State or country "a majority Of the
issued and outstanding capital stock of
which shall be owned OF be held by any
alien or aliens. ;" (
Section relates TO contracts and
leases, and reads as follows:
!. .4.No contract, agreement or lease
whereby real property or any interest
therein Is hereinafter let, leased or rent.
ed for longer period than three years,
shall be made to any alien or TO any
corporations. Of the class described in
section three Of this act, and NO renewal
or extension OF any such contract, lease
or agreement shall be made extending
said period Of three years. -
Section 8 provides that an alien or
an alien corporations thereafter acQuir.
ing, owning or holding real property
ip the State Of California, in eontrayen.
ton to the Expressed provisions OF the
act may convey the same at any time
before the commencement Of escheat
proceedings.
Property may be conveyed to an.
otheg alien or alien corporation to be
held for, a period not exceeding one
year. 1T is provided that if any such
eonveyance shall be made with the in.
tent or for the purpose of evading the
provisions Of this act, such conveyance
shall render the property thereby con,
veyed subject to escheat by the State
of California for the benefit Of the state
school funds,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
Property Rights.

The property rights conveyed through
eitizenship are defined in section 9 as
follows: ~
"Nothing in this act shall apply to
any real property acquired, owned or
held by any alien who shall have de.
elared his intention Of beeoming q citi.
zen Of the United States, according TO
law, or who shall have become citi-
zen. of the United States, or TO any real
property acquired, owned or held by
any corporation, the owners of the ma.
|ljority stock of which shall have de.
clared their intention Of becoming eiti.
gems Of the United States, according to
law Or who shall have become eiti-
zens. ~
An absolute guarantee of full treaty
rights to every Power is contained in
section 7, which reads as follows:
HThe provisions of this act shall not
impair or destroy any right secured to
any alien under the provisions Of any
existing treaty between the United
States and the country Of which such
alien shall be citizen or subject
The remainder of the bin defines the
procedure to be affected in bringing ac-
tiol in the name of the State of Cali.
fornia, declaring property held in vic.
lation of the act to be subject to es-
cheat. r... E.
As an additional safeguard to the
constitutionality of the act, the follow,
ing paragraph is appended: htt@t
- Section li--if any section, sen.
tence, clause or phrase Of this act is
for any reason held to be uneonstitu.
tional, such decision shall not affect the
validity Of the remaining portions Of
the act,H v S3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
DEPARTED.

Str. Mauna Loa, for Hawaii and
Maui. = sE|.'- ID Ii
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, ) p. m.
Str. Manoa, for San Francisco, 9
p. m. ,,rss
Str. Mauna hea, for Kauai and Maui
ports, 10 a. m. .sst ,.al.. 4 ~
Str. Matsonia, For Hilo, $40 pm.
Str. w q, Hall, for Kauai, $40 pm.
Str. EHonolulan, for Fort Allen, six
pm. ,t.na F ~. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

SvoAR
Ewa......s...........
Haiku ......,..,,.....
Haw. Agricultural 80.
Haw. Com. e Sug. c..
haw.. SuR. Co.........
Honokaa ..............
noiomu l...,....,.,...
Hutchinson Sugar Plan
,,muon Co ............
EsIshSss s;ssii CO .....
Mcbride Sac, Co Tia
Oahu Sugar Co .,..,...
Qlaa SUGAR Co. Id !.
Basahsp Sac. Piia.. q.
HIic ....4.- ..sss...
hm ...........s......
tepeekeo ,...,........
Pioneer Mil Co. .....
Waialua AR. Co 80.
Wailulm Sugar Co...
Waimannlo ....,.,.....
Waimea S,iRnr Miu....
MBcstlAusoes
Haiku PaPco. La.
Haiku r q p Co. Com.
Nav. Electric Co...
law. In. Co. Ltd.
aw PineaDple Co
Hno 2. r. Co. Pid. -.
Hilo X. r. Co. CON-.
nUuoluiu brewing q
Mating Co Ltd.
Hon. Gas Co. Pid 49,.
Hon. Gas Co. Com, 80
II. r i. & l. Co Com.
Inter Island 5. N. Co.
Mutual Tel. Co. .,......
y. r. q l. Co..........
PahlnR Rub. CO. .....
Taniona Olok Rub Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

: q: 6 X; /. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
NAME or STOCK
svoAa

Mercantile
Aiex. & Baldwin Ltd.
c. Brewer q Co.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-12-19
Deer Season Extended.

The Conservation Comnnis-
sion, at its meeting of the
,, Board Thursday, December
10th passed a resolution ex-
tending the season for the
killing Of deer until January
2nd.. 1915.
In taking this Action, the
Conservation Commission
desires to call attention to
the fact that the open season
for the killing Of deer will be
re-adjustedb before the begin
ming Of another hunting sea
son. The Commission had
concluded that the present
date as fixed by the Commis-
sion is unsatisfactory in so
far as season opens too soon
to give proper protection to
the young faysns and doe al
lowing them to be caught
before they are sufficiently
able TO protect themselves.
In extending the present sea-
son toJanuary 2nd., the Com
mission asks the co-opera-
tion of the sportsmen in
bringing about q stricter
observance OF the laws for
the protection Of deer and
their cooperation in bring
Ing the season to . close at
the date now fixed.
The Commission ii deter
mined to give a greater
protection TO the deer of the
State whereit 10 pesalble TO
do 50.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-12-19
Dance And Reyeillant.

There will be a grand
Dance. and Reveillant at the
Angelina School house on
Wednesday December. 23rd.
1914, for the benefit of the
School.
fAIexander's Rag Time Band
will furnish sweetmusic for
the occasion.
There will be works, d
delicious supper, and a gen
eral good old time can be
anticipated by all who will
attend.
Our genial friend Lubin F
Laurent, of Edgar1, La, is
the Principal of the Angelina
School. He has a very large
circle of friends who will
make it their business to at
tend the dance and Reveil-
liant on wednesday, and as
Prof. Laurent and his able
Faculty are entertainers OF
recognized ability a good
time can safely be expected. !.
The Faculty of the Berthe
lor School is preparing a
Xmas program which prom
Uses to be the treat OF the
season.
Principal W S. Prazee, Ir.
and his two able assistants
Misses Hattie Plaisance. and.
Nellie Henderson are also
entertainers Of recognized
distinction and a grand time
IS assureeall who will attend
the grand program on Tues
day next.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-12-19
Court In Session.

The regular December Jury
term of the Twenty Eighth Ju
dicial Court convened Monday
last, Judge Prentice e. Edringtor
ST., presiding.
The grand jury was drawn and
sworn, Mr.. A. Cuny, of Re.
serve, La. being appointed fore.
man the other members of the
Jury being Messrs. Barthelemy
Jones, Fernand Tregre, Fernand
Perilloux. Etienne Cazenave,
antoine j. Burch Ernest Wick.
nair, Jr., George Gaudet, Ed.
gard Waguespack, Fernand
Webre, Chas. Cassagne. and
Emile Herbert.
Mr. George Sidney Tassin be.
ing excused on account of sick
ness.
The grand Jurors being sworn
Judge Darlington charged them
with their duties as inquisitors
District Attorney L. H. Marie
70, Jr. then filed a large batch
of informations, many of which
were Of q minor nature wherein
the principals pleaded guilty and
were sentenced.
The Attorneys present on. the
opening day of Court were:
L. Robert Rivarde, Judge J. v.
Chenet, T. A. Middleton, and
James Lsgendre.
Court was in session Thursday
arid all cases fixed on the open
ing day were heard by the Court.
AS usual . large crowd attend
cd some coming to the Court
house on business. some being
summoned as witnesses, while
others came to pay their Poll
Tax id order to be eligible to vote
in 1915.
Next Monday will be the first
day of the petit Jury week. The
criminal docket for the Decem-
Der term Is considered extremity
light
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-12-19
Cooley and PelI Show.

The Wonderland Floating
Theatre under the able manage
ment of Messrs. Cooley and pell
exhibited in our parish this past
week, and tie performances were
very highlyreceiyed and applaud
ed by the different audiences.
Mr.. Cooley il well and fayorably
known here, and bis past perfor-
nances given in this neighDor-
aood, have always been highly
praised.
My Uncle From Virginia, q
foilicking, mirth provoking farce
comedy IN three screams, with
special scenery and electrical ef-
fect viii berendered. tits aplay
made for laughing purposes only
The vaudeville features viii be
the Musical Fisks, in thorough
iy up i to- date and high.class
musical offering; the Glendale
quartette. harmonizIng the popu-
ar songs Of the day; Marley Sad
Ter, the black face monologuist in
songs funny sayings; Gordoa and
Ravenia, premier acrobats and
equilibrists; = AIRY Meade, eccen-
trio tramp comedian; Ruth Cole.
in irnpersonations of Sis Hopkins.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-12-19
El Menoire de
DIONIs KELLER.

Attendu quiz Plut a la Divine
Providence dappeler a Lui Dio.
mis- Keller, mort lie 21 Noyembre,
1914.
Pendant son existance ici-bas.
un des membres de notre societee
don't la VII privee, taut au milieu
des siens que parmi ceux avee
lqui ses relations d'affaires le
mettaIent en- contact, fut Ut
exemple de probit6 ct d honneur.
Douee dune nature douce eft
franche, travaillant chritienne.
ment pour sa famille, Dionis
Keller etait un homme au coeuy
grand ct partageait noblemeni
av c tous les siens les biens gull
possedait acquis par son honnete
travail.
En- temoignage de l'estime que
lui portaient les nombres de
notre societee.
Qu'il soitresolu que la mort de
not e frere laisse IN vide dams
notre communautee, suIVant les
denets de IA Divine Providence,
nous nous consolous de fespoir
que notre Frere repose en- paix
o1 la douleur est inconnue ct le
bonheur eternel
lest resoli az une copie de ces
resolutions soft transmise ! Ia
famille dudefunt.
e. A. + eyer
Sylvere Fabre
Eugene Dumez
Committee Association St. John
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-12-19
A Breezy Weekly.

The Editor ofLe Meschacebt
takes special pleasure In
acknowledging receipt of q
valuable copy OF the White
Castle Weekly News.
The news is owned by Mr..
Ernest Thorp and ably edited
by E. e. Babin.
J tits issued every Thursday
at White Castle, La, for the
interest of this progressive
little town and for the bene-
fit of the social, business,
agricult ural and general well
fare of IberviIle parish, and
surrounding country.
We read this little Journal
with keen interest, and find
it to be well published, wide
awake, and very interesting
in it's news mat ters.
Such a breezy newspaper
should be encouraged IN every
enterprising and progressive {
community, and a weekly
copy should be considered by
every family as Q household
necessity.
Although We have not had
the happy privilege of meet
ing Messrs Thorp and Babin,
we wish to take advantage
of this first opportunity pre-
senting itself to extend them
our sincere, and more heart
flet congratulation on their
well-edited and wide-awake
weekly.
We feel highly honored to
receive such q paper weekly,
and perhaps the best way to
show oar high appreciation
of the valuable copy mailed
usis by the simple little word
Thanks" said with a CRATE
full heart.
we hope that the weekly
New existence in the realm of
Journalism will be a long one
crowned with everlasting,
sincere, and deserving pros
peritv,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-12-19
Proceed
Board of SCh
Parish of St. JOk!
EDGARD. LOU
DECEMBER III

DEOEM bER l1J
On this day the BoarS
Directors of the Paris d
the Baptist met in specil
to consider the matter
suspension of Miss I
Woods, Teacher of Music al
IN this Parish, by Superintefi
L., j. Bourgeois.
The Superintendent presentes
his case to the Board urging that
his ruling prohibiting teachers
absenting themselves from the
Parish on nights previous to
school days.
He asked the Board not to re-
instate Miss Woods unless she
conformed to his ruling.
Attorney Fred A. Middleton re-
presented Miss Woods and her
friends interested in her behalf.
He made an ad dress to the Board
demanding that she be re instated
without conforming to the above
provisions.
Mr.. Alexandra moved that the
Board go into executive session.
Mr. Lauret seconded this motion.
Mr.. Middleton objected to this
motion and the Superintendent
and the Board offered no cbjec-
tion. The following motion was
taken in open session:
Moved by Mr.. Alexandra, second
ed by Mr.. Lauret that Miss
Eugene Woods be re-instated to
her position provided she accept
ed the ruling prohibiting teachers
from absenting themselves from
the parish Oh nights previous to
school days. The vote on this mo-
ton stood as follows: Yeas, Messr
Abadie Lauret, Alexandra Nays,
Messrs. Gendron and Leger.
ar. Lauret stated that he had
the written proxy of Mr.. Madere
and that he wished to cast Mr
Madere's vote as he had cast his.
Mr.. Middleton objected and the
matter was dropped.
Moved by Mr.. Gendron. second
ed by Mr.. Leger. that Miss
Woods be re-instated uDeon-
ditionally. The vote stood as fol-
lows: Yeas, ,Messrs. Gendron and
Leger. Nays, Messrs. Abadie,
Laurel, and Alexandre.
Mr.. Middleton stated that he
would bring the matter to court
and to enter mandamus proceed
ings against Mr.. Bourgeois to
prohibit him from exercising the
duties of the Office of Superinten-
dent.
There being no further business
the oard then adjourned.
a true copy.
L j. Bourgeois,
Secretary.