Thibodaux commercial journal., September 21, 1910, English, Image 1

About Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959

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THE COMMERCIAL JOURNAL
Think not lightly of never so weak an arm which strikes with the Sword of Justice.
VOL. 7.
THIBODAUX, LA, SEPT. 21th 1910.
NO. 33
Colored F(%
Offer Suggestion
A convention of colored Baptists in New
■Orleans offer suggestions to New , Or
leanc for the exposition.
The suggestion is to the e ffec
Jim Crow Law b* aither
ing duration of exposition or repealed
altogether.
if the law is a good one, and it is, there
is no reason for either suspending or
repealing it.
A convention of colored Baptists,
a national convention, held in New
Orleans last week in discussing the
proposed Panama Exposition for
New Orleans suggested that if that
city secured the exposition that
it could not expect patronage from
the colored inhabitants of the Uni
ted States unless it either suspended
the operation of the Jim Crow Law,
requiring separate coaches for color
ed people on railroads and separate
compartments in street cars- The
law is an ideal one and has tended
teprevent many disturbances be
tween the two races, and we can not
see where tne repealing of the law
will tend to benefit the success of
the big fair» if it is given. As to
suspending the law during the fair
it is out of the question.
To begin with the greatest per
tion of the colored population
live south of the Mason & Dixon
line and we are sure that they
prefer railroad accomodation as
the south has it fco day, rather
than returning to former unplea
sant conditions. Then the
colored people who could afford
to visit the fair or who would be
attracted there would certainly
not let existing laws prevent
them from taking the trip. If
the repeal of the Jim crow Law
were necessary then the next
thing asked for would be equal
accomodations in the local hotels.
The colored convention erred in
allowing such a matter to be
broached during a religious con
feaence.
Try our fresh Taffy Candy "Made
this morning."—Lafourche Drug
Store.
FOIfYSKffiNEY&î :
r®. Backackc Kibneysam»
Watchman's
Death.
Sudden
Acute Indigestion Attacks Him
111 Bath tub After Dinner.
Albert Le Blanc, aged 45, for
many years a private watchman in
the district bounded b> Decatur,
Rampart, St, Peter and Iberville
Streets, died suddendly Tuesday
evening as a result of an attack of
acute indigestion. Mr. Le Blanc ate
his dinner and went to take a bath
beforegoing to work and while in the
bath he was stricken with the dread
malady, dying in a few minutes
Mr. Le Blanc was born at Bayou
Lafourche, and seventeen years ago
married Miss Thibodaux, of that
place, who, with four children,
three boys and and a girl, survive
him. The funeral will take place
this afternoon from the late resi
dence in Bourbon, near St. Philip,
and interment will be in St. Roch's
Cemetery, with the rites of the
Catholic Church—Picayune 16th.
Eat the best Taffy Candy made
For sale by—Lafourche Drug
Store.
Southern Pacific Agricultural
Demonstration Train will be ope
rated in Louisiaua with tbe Assis
tauce of the Louisiana State Uni
vrrsiiy aud Agricultural and Me
cbanical College. Exhibitions and
Demonstrations will be given at
Thibodaux October 4th, 2 P. M.
to 4 P. ä'j This train, accompa.
uied by an efficient corps of Jectn
rera, will consist of five cars with
exhibits of live stock, Poultiy, Gar
den Truck, Corn, liice, Sugar Cane
Etc, also latest and most up to
date Farming Implements. It is
very important that tbe farmers
attend these Exhibitions. Abso
lutely free.
IN MEMORIAM
FHOM DKAK FltlENDS—TO MR. KOBEKT C. LE
OKXDHE.
God guide the favored son ! I send thee
forth
All fair bedight, as olden knight, .
With virtues shield and learning's potent
sword,
To do stout battle for the right.
God stay thee,fearless son ! No recreant
thou
To duty's law; but, dauntless heart,
E'er true to man and truer still to 3od,
Higlit jiobly dost tliou till life's part.
God speed thee, faithful sou ! Thy course
is ruri
Alas ! -too early, men will say.
No ! ne'er too soou .-cau victor brave en
joy 1 » •
His guerdon--heav'u l s eterhdl day.
> FRANCIS A. M KÏ RK,
E11MONO K. WEHRE,
EDWIN I.. MEIER,
CLAUDEV. iCELESTIN,
AND*i«teJü£LAUNE
Big Pow W
b
Id
The loco
qn the
wo*.
bo 01 Reamen propose
b iust. a big dance an
pow
will b» delegations from ever y
be in the parish and soom real Indian
arching, and war dancing.
Music will be furnished by the Hiawatha
Concert Band of Bowie which band
will have fourteea musicians that
night.
The local tribe of Redmen, Chec
Be Tribe No. 81, will on next
Thursday night give a big dance
and Pow Wow. Something entire
ly different from anything seen in
this community. There will be de
legations of Indians from all over
the parish, as a larger number of in
vitations have been issued than
heretofore, and a big crowd is ex
pected. There will be a regular In
dian dance, the real thing, besides
tome artistic marching never be
fore seen here and the Redmen
will be costumed appropriately.
The affair is scheduled forOdd
Fellows Hall on the night of the
29th inst. and preparations arej
now going on. The Hiawatha |
concert Band of Bowie, a white ;
band, composed entirely of Red-J
men will furnish the music for j
the occasion. This band iscom-j
ing down to furnish dancing mu- 1
sic and this in itself will be aj
treat f°i those <vho have never j
had the good fortune to hear this
band furn'^i the real music for J
dance. The first and only time the j
band was here they did not have j
daneing music, but only concert j
music, Lvery member in the band)
is a Redman and the dance is given J
jointly by the lccal tribe and fche ;
n j
in l £ j 8 i r . war dance j
will be offered and during the even-1
ing marching will be used to j
punctuate the rests between dances. i
1 he officers and.members of all tribes !
in the Keservation. bat particular-1
ly m the t «rish of Lafburche are inj
vited to be present and to partici- s
pate in the event. The committees
are as follows: Invitation, Paul J.
Naquin, Adolphe Ber and J. Louis
Aucoin; Airangement, Isidore Ber,
Klebert Naquin, and Charles Dan
tin; Reception, Louis Riviere» Hen-J
ry er and Job . loups; floor, Paul
iNaquin, Isidore Ber and -K>uis
Riviere. A good time is promised
all who attend.
Second Testimonial.
The Radket advertised in th®
Journal only for a clerk, and with
one advertisement twenty six ap
plications were received in two
days. Mr. Charles A. Badeaux
the genial and progressive proprietor
informs us that there were a num
ber of excellent individuals in the
number and that it was with diffi
culty that he finally concluded as to
which application to accept. Mr.
J. Louis Aucoin Jr., secured the
position and started in Monday
morning. This is but another tes
timonial of the good to come from
advertising in our columns. Peo
ple read this paper and talk about
what they find in these columns.
A Most Cordial Invitation
is extended to you and your friends
by the Officers and Directors of
The Bank of Thibodaux
to call, at
interior
the
any time, and see
of their banking room,
which is now, probably the nicest
in the entire Southwest
Shreveport was the first city in
the state to adopt the commission
from of government, as prescribed
under a recent act of the Legisla
ture. The Jewish Rabbi bitterty
opposed the movement and called
it the illegitimate ohild of the prohi
bitionists- The people carried k
despite this by a vote of almost two
to one.
The entire stock of Tabor & Rich
ard will t?e auctioned off at the
6tore, corner Green and St. Bridget
Strééts, on next'Saturday, starting
at 11 o'clock A« M. It is said
there ate- much groceries ' and li
quors and good bargains should be
abundant.
Contract Awarded
For Court House.
Special committee met last Wednesday
at noon and received and opened
bids put in by three different contrac
tors.
Corbln Bros, of Jeanerctte bid accepted
being tho lowest, «be amount being
131,680.40.
The special committee appoin
ted by the Poiice Jury a few
months ago to look into the remo
dellingand improving, as well as
enlarging of the present court
house met at the court house last
Wednesday at noon to open the
bids received from contractors,
which bids had been advertised. ■
The plan for the renovation, as is
already known, were drawn and
Police Jury met in the afternoon and
the contract was let to the successful
bidders—parish has the money and will
not borrow.
man BrQS Abbeville $36,000.
There were no local or New Or
j eaQS The committee af-'
tef delibrating over the matter
awar{ j e( ] or recommended to the
p 0 |j ce j ury the awarding of the I
contractto (j ur bin Bros., the
saine individuals who are buil
djng the Citizen s bank and who
bu j| t t | 1Q odd Fellows Building.
submitted by Messrs. Favort &
Livaudais of New Orleans.
There were three bids only re
ceived. Corbin Bros, of Jeane
rette bid $31,680.40, Stewart of
Baton Rouge $33,000. and Holl
j The Police Jury met in the af
j ternoon and after discussing the
j matter awarded the contract to
the parties recommended by the
J S pecial committee. We under
; stand that the contractors have
asked for One hundred and fifty
days to complete the job, but
were informed when the
work was to start. This does not
iuciode the furniture, nor does
^ mean the t0 ^al amount that
w jh 5^ expended on this public
building and it does not include
the raising of the ground sur
rounding the building. The lat
that after the buildin^
looks that it will not
ter might easily be accom plished
by Using the the prisoners in
jdil with wheelbarrows from the
levee to tbe yard. It is hoped
changes
be spoil
ed by continuing the yard for the
purpose for which il is used at
present; a Hower garden should
substitute t he presen t lot.
Hon. W. E. Howell, a prominent
attorney of the local bar who has
been residing for a number of
years just above town last week
moved into his raagnificient home,
which Mr. Joseph Robichaux, a
iocal contractor,reoently comple
ted for him. The home is an or
nament to the town, and among
the very handsomest in this com
munity, if not the handsomest
We feel that the town should be
proud in acquiring as citizens
Mr. Howell and his family, al
though while living heretofore
only a short distance from town
he has been identified with it so
many years that he has long since
ceased to be a stranger.
The enrollment at the Catholic
parochial school up to last Pridayat
noon,was243;73 boys and 170 girls,
besides this the College has over
one hundred and ten boys, making
the total attendance at both over
350--not so bai? fA-a beginning.
Mr. Albert J. Michelot, e life
long resident of this town, and pro
pen y owner, left last week with
his family to make his home in New
Orleans, where two ofhis sons have
already received employment.
While their friends regretted to
see them leave,they trust. New Or
leans will prove a« beneficial as
they had expected.
Ï LIFE
IS DEATH.
Mr. l£t)bert C. Legendr«, young promising
and talented comes to sudden and
most «nexpeeted death.
Dies while nre_
found dead by
entire house was asleep.
paring to take a bath,
' ms mother in bath whUe
. v * : ^ *•' ~ '
News of death shock to the entire com
munity, who sympathize with parents
funeral largely attended.
Mr. Robert C. Legennre is
dead. Young, just in his prime
with a promising career ahead
of him, talented and eneregetic,
his career is ended before it is
well started. The tragic end
and most unexpected dt^ath was
made known Thursday morning
and was received with sorrow by
all who learned of it, in fact it
cast a gloom over the entire corn
munity the shock was so great,
■ That in the midst of life we are
in death was never more truly
' j
home at about 10o'clock, before
retiring however he decided to
dp some reading, a pastime M
which he was exceedingly fond,
His motfier on retiring requested
him to extinguish a certain light
in the house and he stated he
forgotten to put the light out,
and she got up to extinguish it,
but seeing another light in the
lath room she was attracted
illustrated than it wa*> in this
case. On Wednesday afternoon
or rather evening when he had
been re.ieved of his duties he
spent a while with his eompan
ions attending the different mov
ing picture shows and returned
would. Liter in the night
awoke and found the light
burning and remarked to
she
still
Mr.
L -gendre that Robert had evident
then- und to her astonishment
and horror sh;; found her son
cold in death, in the hath tub. A
physician was called in but it
wa§ evident thatnothj
done. - From an exÄbuETTion of
ROBERT C. LEGENDRE.
, Courtesy N. O. Picayune.
the tub and surrounding it ap
peared that the young man was
seized with acute indigestion
while preparing for the bath
or while in the bath and was un
able to call for assistance, or if
he did call the household was so
deep In slumber that his cris
were not heard.
Robert C. Legendre was a son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Legendre and had
completed his eighteenth year the
Saturday previous.He graduated in
the commercial class at the Thibo
daux college last year, being class
valedictorian. He was talented in
dramatics, in oratory and in music
He had decided however to take
up tbe study of pharmacy and for
the last few years Spent his vaca
tions and was since employed as a
salesman in the Roth Drug Store,
where he was highly thought of by
all and where he made good. The
funeral which was held in the after
noon was largely attended, the
sacred edifice being filled to itscapa
city. Funeral was held at St.
Joseph Catholic Church. The
students of the Thibodaux College
together with the faculty- attended
the funeral in a body, acting as a
guard of honor to the body. The
parents have the sympathy of the
entire community in their sad
bereavement. Besides his father
and mother deceased leaves a num
ber of brothers and sisters and nu
merous other relatives.
Be sui e to try our old fashion Ta fTy
Candy, made daily at—Lafourche
Drug Store.
Corporal O. Baye of the local
police force made a great big
haul of stock roaming at large,
last Thursday at noon. He had
been informed that when he was
off duty some people allowed
their cattle to roam at large aud
kept his eyes opened and last
Thursday hë was rewarded for
his faithfulness to duty by im
pounding ten cows he found iu
Land Compromise
Set Aside
Polit» Jury at its meeting last week de
eided to go back of compromise agreed
to some months previous.
Suit to be entered wüerebj the parish
will seek to recover lands donated to it
by the state years ago,
condition«.
under certain
There will be several pretty points raised
among others the accepting of taxas af
ter being assessed as not property of
parish.
The Police Jury at its session
last week reconsidered a previ
ous action whereby it had been
decided to agree to a compromise
with Wisner & Dresner", regar
ding lands bolongingtothem and
to the Terrebonne Land Co. L 'td.
The idea was to have the Terre
bonne Land Co. dig or dredge a
large canai whereby the land in
front of theirs would be drained
into this canal and thus afford
a perfect drainage system to the
greater portion of the property
owners of the second drainage
district.
The land in controversy is
from the neighborhood of St.
Macy's Catholic Church, down
the bayou to a distance some
miles below, the land being en
tirely beyond the forty arpent
line. It is located on the right,
descending bank of the bayou.lt
was thought that this matter had
been settled but on legal advice
the jury decided that it could not
compromise any land belonging
to the parish and for that rea
son not having that right the
contract was looked upon as
void
Megsrs. HoweU & Caillouet, lo
cal attorneys, have been retained
by tbe police jury on a contingent
fee to enter suit for the recovery
of the land. There are several:
pretty points that present them
selves in the case, among which
is the defense of estoppel. The
parish sa w trie state transfer
these lands to the Atchbfalaya
Levee Board aûd the levee board
in turn to Wisuer & Dresser, who
transfei red to tbe Louisiana
Meadows Co., and that company
sold to tbe Terrebonne Land
Company who in turn disposed
to various parties. The Parish
of Lafourche accepted taxes
from these different parties with ;
out any protest whatever and the
question arises can the parish to
day, after having assessed the ;
lands as belonging to others and
accepted taxes, 3laim it for it-i
A' *# ti- "
XT ï a 2, a ^rney of
New Orleans and Franklin repre
senting the other side appeared '
before the Police Jury last week
and when advised that suit, ;
would be brought asked that it be |
brought early, as for bis clients ,
it could not be brought tooeariy,
tor under present conditions
tbere was a cloud under their
title aud it interfered with their
colonization plan. Thesu lands
are tbe lands that bave been at
tracting outside capital and new
residents. This will tend to sus
pend operations and may retard
the progress of this parish.
MEYSKIDKEYPIILS
For Bachacwc Kionchw« Bueen
Miss Mabel Claire Gaude.
Miss Mabel Claire Gaude died
at St. James last Wednesday.
Her death was sudden and unex
pected, caused by acute indiges
tion. She was but 17 years of
age. Deceased it stems was en
joying good health and her death
came most unexpectedly. She
was a native of this parish, but
bad been living in St. James for
a number of years with her bro
ther, Dr. Sidney Gaude. She
was a daughter of Mr. Leon
Gaude and his wife, who before
marriage was Miss Laura
Banks. Her father is de
ceased. She leaves to mourn
her loss two brothers and one
sister besides other relatives. A
nupiber of her relatives still re
side in this parish. Her remains
were brought over on tbe Texas
& Pacific last Thursday after
noon and interred in St. Joseph
Catholic Cemetery, tho funeral
being largely attended.
F oieys. O rino I axatm
FOR.ST«)WCHj *OVtlt md CWJTIPATtON
The parishes that contributed
$250 last yeçtr towards, farm dem
onstratiou work under tb€ Fede
ral Government plan have con
tributed to increase tbe -wealth
of the state to4*4,582,540, accord
ing to press reports
Grand Jary
Makes Deport.
;
;
Grand Inquisitors in session only two
days and a half and report Wednesday
at n«oH. ■
There was uot rauch work for the hodv
and it completed its work in short or
!
. ..
1; wounding ;jy
2; murder 2, j
,
true bills : three were reported, j
one for murder being among tho ;
number. No mention was made of
the Hurley case in which considéra j
able shooting was done at Bayou
Des Allemands, whether the body
investigated the matter or not« of
course we do not know, but no re- !
port was made one yay or the
other. !
The court's time will be taken up
this week in the disposition of a
number of cases, there beinjf jury
der, as anticipated.
Two true bills for murder, one no true
bill,and other 110 true bills-no action ta
ken one way or the other in Hurley case.
The Grand Jury for the parish
of Lafourche made its report last
Wednesday at noon, after being
in session two days and a half. The
work plaeed beforethe the body was
short and was completed with all
despatch, as anticipated. The
usual stereotype report preceeded
the -reading of indictments and
among other things it was stated
that considering the heavy down
pour of rains the roads were good. '
There were the following indict
ments returned as true bills : Ob
taining property under false pre
tense, 2; Carnally Knowing one;
larceny, 1, burglarly
less than mayhem
Seott and Chiaca; Affray, two; No
cases fixed for every day, and on
•ome days there are several.
;
Ï01ÇYS OMNOlÄMim
FOR .TMuiuand .ÇQMOT « atiom
Boudrcaux—Paglughi.
j
'
A pretty and quiet wedding was
celebrated at St. Sauveur'e Catho
lfo church last Tuesday morning at
six ç '«lock, the cantracting parties
being M r . Stanley W. Boudreaux
(Jack)aud MiasMadelyn Paglughi.
There had been no oards issued for.
the ceremony but the many friends
and the immediate families of both
parties, were present to witness the
nuptial knot tied. The groom was i
; attended by Dr. Lester Bourg as his ,
best man and they awaited the i
bride at the altar. She was led up •
; the aisle, leaning on the arm of her
father, Mr. P. Paglughi preceeded
by her maid of honor Miss Theresa
" Paglughi, her sister. Shewasfetch
ingly attired in a very becoming
gown and carried a beautiful bou
' que t of cut flowers, as did the maid
of honor. After the nuptial knot
; wag tied the register was signed in
| church at which time a pretty vocal
, selectian was rendered. The cere
mony over the bridal party repaired
to the home of the bride where a
light breakfast was partaken of after
which the couple drove to the South
em Pacific depot and boarded the
train for New Orleans» from this
point they go to Biloxi and Ocean
Springs to spend the first fortnight
of their honeymoon. The groom is
the accomodating and painstaking
assistant post master, a son of our
big hearted post master, Arthur
Boudreaux, and has a wofld of
friends in this community, he is in
dustrious and possessed of all the
qualities that go to make a perfect
gentleman and can not but make
an ideal spouse. The bride was
a resident of Lockport where she
has resided for a number of years
with her father and mother,Mr. and
Mrs. P. Paglughi, she is an attrac
tive brunette, of many accomplish
ments and for several sessions
taught in the public school at Lock
port and in other sections of the pa
rish, she is a Normal graduate. Her
friends, as Jack's are legion. They
will return to this town which will
be their home. Although no cards
were issued they were the recipients
of a large number of pretty and
costly presents. A number of Thi
bodaux friends atttended the wed
ding. The bast wishesand congratu
lations of their many friends both
here and ai Lockport are extend to
them. - _
For Sale
36 Homing Pigeons, 2 Flying
Pens and one House, 12 mated
Pairs and 12 Young Pairs.
Apply at this office.
The following road inspectors
were elected by the Police Jury
last week 1st District, Edward
Toups; 2nd., Theopbile Pellegrin;
3rd-, Abraham Rodrigue; 4th., P.
N. Rizan. 5th., Jackson Petit, All
the same officialswere re elected for
another term. For parish prioter
there were two ballots, the "Senti
nel" winning out on the second bal
"
Of llkik
:S f .aJe could make no cfcee against Tony
Öfiiaea who indicted by Srand
Jary for the mmrder of Miguel Sosnrio.
the
After hearing a number of
ease was al
s true ted to
dwttjr.
It appeared from the evidence that ac~
cussed was protecting bis home and its
inmates from assassination.
Last Monday the District court
had its time taken up in trying the
case of the State Ys. Tony chiaca
for the murder of one Miguel Rosa«
! rio. The accused was an Ita)iao
and the deceased a Porto Rican.
The Grand Jury had brought in a
true bill on an indictment 1er mur
der, but it was known before the
case started that there was' scarcely
any evidence, at any rate not a suf
ficient amount to eonviet the ac
cused. The State presented a nom
berof its witnesses bat from the eye
witnesses it appeared fchat accused
was justified so the ease was abah
doued aud the jary instructed to
return a verdict of not guilty, aud
the verdict was recorded according
;jy >
j Only a few witnesses were heard
, aud from what we could gather it
j appeared that the Porto Kieau for
; some reason or ether went iule the
house aud home of the Italian and
j began making indiscriminate use
of a razor, iufiictiug a wound ou a
young girl of about fourteen, that
might have severed her wrist and
! baud from her arm, he was star«
tiug for the remainder of the family
! whwu Chiaca rushed io and pat au
end to his fiendish "work by felling
him to the ground by several well
directed shots from a revolver*
The accused bears a good repu ta
; tion aud has been one of the moet
reliable laborers aroaDd the Dee
Allemands saw mill for the iaet
seven years. __
You can
at the
now buy Taffy Candy
-Lafourche Drug Store.
Tiiose Who Cine and Si
Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Legendre
-
an<i chi,(i are vwiting he *"e since
la»t week, Mr. Legendre is em
ployed at Willewood, La.
Mr. Luke Legendre of New
Orleans was called here last
Thursday to attend the funeral
of his brother.
i Mr. Paul Legendre came over
, last Thursday from Joffersoa
i College te attend tbe faaerai of
• his cousin, Mr. Robert Legend re.
r> r J.Hubert Mr W McClellan
and Mr. W. W.' Weiden ofD«e AI*
lemands were here Monday as wit
uess in court.
Messrs. Fernand Brand, Wilber
Brand and Felix Delaune matricu
lated at Louisiana Stat« Uoirer*
sity for this sessiou.
Mr. V. J. Adamietz is in St.
Louis Mo. from whence he goes to
Kansas City Mo. on business.
Miss Enola Molaison and Miss
Idah Briggs returned from Lockport
last Saturday) where they were
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F
Goauax.
Our Taffy Candy is always fresh
made daily atr---Lafourche Drug
Store.
The merged Game and Oyster
commission has appointed Hon
Oscar Anjelloz, Game Warden for
this parish.
The case of the State Vs. Scott,
charged by the Grand Jury With
the murder of Adams will be tried
in the Distriot court next Tuesday.
From recent reports reaching us
it looks as if the opera house and
lot surrounding will be sold, and
it seems that the firemen and the
prospective purchasers will com
promise on the offer and price de
manded and the fire company will
besides reserve a portion of the lot
for a home and engine house. The
intention of the purchasers,if a deal
is effected, is to move the house
to the corner of St. Louis and St.
Bridget Streets.
Birthday Party.
Master Henry Pierson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pierson, oele
brated bis thirteenth anniversary,
last Sunday gumes were played and
refreshmeuts served. Those present
were: Misses Ethel Bourg, Odette
aud Thelma Riviere, Av* and
Catherine Tabor, Annie Naqain,
Gladys,Belle, Earllne, Myrtila and
Anna Berniard, May Scfaexnyder.
Lelia Peltier, Hilda Riviere, Ertiel
Cbivers and little Beroice and
Sarah Pierson. Masters Harvy
and Lawrence Peltier, Philip, Carl
ton and Clarence Richard, Tom
Briggs, Hercules Lefort, Loyd
Meyer, Robert Celestin, Clifton
Taylor aud Henry Pierson. He re
eeived many pretty presents, all
had a glorious time then proceeded
to the Electric Theatre chaperoned
by Mrs. Henry Pierson, Mr. and
" Thos. Pi