davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
AK HI l. II JACKSON.
HENRY g HlFF.
".
CHARLIE n nfCkEY.
z Enu go


Every one in the church knew Of the let
ter, and its effect WIS wGtched f0r with
~eaeerress But the rector i a man OF dig
ntied bearing, and never once did re -
tray any sisn Of fear. That morning b.
preached as usual.
In whispered conversations the arrest II
The o-garist WAS discussed by tn parish
It's 4 shame the thing occurred" said
one.
Yes. the preacher has got to resign.
too answered another
FRICTION IN CONGREGATION.
Bu: rot enc then realized that the affair
vas going 70 keep the church in a tumulr
for nearly 4 year. II had the effect OF se1a-
In al churche1 there Is a certain element
hat sides WIKI the minister In all matters.
There Is another that Is ready 10 take sides
against him Il the least provocation- This
was the case of St Johns. and. alas for the
record He could not say. those that be
with ne ere more than they hat are
against ne" II was quite the reverse.
Nevertheless the Reverend Mt. Stuhhs de-
teTmintd 70 fight II out Ehen he saw he ard
a following. Small though It was. he de-
psnced on il for many things. A~ccOrdingi=.
when the next meeting OF the vsstry WIS
could not consider the letter asking for his
resignation Il waS.act official. in his opir-
ion. rs II had not been handed him at the
meeting Of TIE veStry.
L had been confidently expected that he
would resiEn At the meeting. and when the
letter WIS handed in more than one thought
was totally unlocked FOR. and so great was
the establishment of most members thar No
action whatever was aiken. one member
called on the Reverend Mr.. Stuhbs 70 i'm
plore him 10 give Up his charge for the
good of the congregation. but he got little
satisfaction.
a reporter was sent out 10 interview the
minister regarding the letter. but he. too.
got a cool reception. II was very late at
night whsn the reporter went 20 the house.
but not too late to catch Ny. Stubs. Fye-T
one else had retired. and IL was said 20 b.
q frequent habit OF his 20 sit up until the
early hours Of the morning in his study
The minister answered the bell himself
When told OF the mission he delivered him
self thus:
Il have rothinE 20 say" And he SIAM
med the door in the reporters face.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
BELLEyILLE. ILL.

Ms. Wanda Krebs denarted for Terre Haute.
Ind. 10 visit hsr rste-. Mrs. Charles Dress
Miss Sophie Lind ard Miss Meta Ro6enheissr
have returned from a Two weeks visit in Clifton
Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Espenhsin % St Louis.
Mo were IN Bellevilie last week
Mrs. Mary H. Schie-nitzane- il visiting IN Belle
vile
months visit In Southern California
Mrs Adam Graele- OF Fast Second street has
returned from Denver. Colo.
Mrs. c Du Bots 0. indianapolis. Ind. is the
guest Of Mrs d. Heller
The marriage Of Mis- Mamie Andel to J. F.
Fischer win take place Thursday. October .
Mrs. ". Ashton has returned to her home IN
St Louis after a uleasEIt visit with her mother.
Mr.. Heidorn. Of South Church street
henry Reinnan Departed last week for Europe
Niss Martha Schlosrer has returned 70 her home
81 East St Louis after a visit with friends in
BelleviIie.
Miss Emma Romeiser entertained friends Mon
day evening Il honor of her birthday anniver-
sary-
Mrs. n. Blunck and daughter Of Quincy. H.
are vix1ting Beileviiie hends-
Miss Emma Williams has returned from the
West
Miss Doris Gould of Chicago. III. IS visiting
friends in BelieVille.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
d~tLHRENtE BoWERNAN ORdAhlSr 5TJoHN5 CHVRH

The rector's conduct had great effect on
the congregation Net one Sunday did he
miss at church and conducted every ser
vice as usual. b-t a majority Of the me1s-
bers were non est.
Several other letters were sent TO TIE
rector requesting mat he vacate the pull
Fit. but 70 10 avail. The anti-Stubbs fac
ton. as his opponents were known. stop
ped contributed TO the support This was
useless The minister stationed one OF hts
supporters al the door on Sunday mornings
TO receive contributors
Mr. BowERMAN-S SUGGESTION.
What was thought to be one Of the fairest
plans Of settling the trouble was suggested
by Mr. Bowerman and was agreed 10 by
both parties. Il was to employ M. Bernard
Carter. one OF Hafyland's forenos lawyers.
TO settle the trouble he was TO hear both
the Reverend Mr.. Stlbbs and the vestry and
then decide who was in the right and who
in the wrong IL took nearly a month for
his mind 10 work the matter out. and when
finally his opinion was formed IL Was
The Reverend Mr.. Stubs heard the deci-
sion with little surprise. and again the
vestry looked for his resignation II came
not The rector continued to occupy the
pulpit. He would not give up.
As a last resource. at a meeting at which
he was p~resent-the vestry declared the pull
was given two months notice. but on the
Sunday following the expiration Of the tine
limit he was in the pulpit. Next day ne
consulted former Governor Pinkney WHITE
regarding his rights as rector. ciaiming that
a. the church was incorporated under the
act OF 1872 the vestry was given power 10
elect the rector only. The power OF re-
noval. he said. rested in the congregation.
and as this had not acted he still had n
right to occupy the pulpit
In the Gays that followed a bill was f,ed
in the Circuit Court. asking for an injuac-
ton restraining the vestry from ous;ing
him. At the same time the vestry. in Cir
cult Court No .. fled a bill asking for an
injunction restraining the Reverend Mr..
Stubs from occupying the pulpit
Judge Harlan. sitting as ~ both courts.
heard in each case and granted
injunction TO the vestry. Immediately
former Governor Whyte. on behalf of the
rector. took an appeal. and IL Is now for the
Court of Appeals TO render a decision
The next Sunday a new rector was en-
ployed. and his first sermon was On
Peace" Its effect on the congregation was
apparent
The Reverend Mr. Stubs was compelled
70 Vacate the rectory. and during the sum-
me- months he had charge of a church at
Ocean City. Nd He hopes 10 win his case.
which will come UP ~ the next term Of the
Appellate Court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Chicago 10 visit a few days. and from there VIII
so 10 Colorado Springs. Denver ana some Other
Western points on a ten day. trip
Mr.. and Ms. Fred Sch.irEerT are home from
fhei- honeymoon trip from Canton. o. wher-
they were married September 4 They visited al
Burtalo ard other New York poi=rs.
Mrs. Sara Befz He-kis is visiting here from
Chicago.
Mrs. Harry Eastman has returned TO 81 Louis
after visiting her parents here
Mrs +. l. Hanlaa OF Newton. has. Il tie
guess Of her sister. Ars- g 3. Rus=L
Doctor Bernard r. Bethlehem and Miss Fer-
September &c. and viii u ~ home ~ Alliance,
Neb, alter October J.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII A. LUCE are here after a
short visiting trip through Iowa after their mar.
rage AT Berwick. Ia. September 10 They VII
be ~ home after October 10 ar ZIG South Pine
street.
Miss Myrtle PARKS WAS here from Salem this
week TO YiSt her sister. Miss Nora Parks
Misses Anna and Theresa ROhl are the guests
Of 81. Louis friends.
Ms. c. p. RuehI was hostess 70 fifteen ladie.
of the evening and Mrs. y. " ksKfcr1 took the
hOnorS and Mrs A. p. miller second
Mrs. Dan Foley Of Caroondzle has been the
guest Of friends mere.
Mr.. and Mns Fred CossweIl are the guests OF
M. ana Mrs c. r Bird have gone to Denisua.
Tex. for an extended visit.
Mrs Adcie Rauscheuberzer has returned TO her
home in Cherokee. Ia. after a visit with her
sister. Mrs J. w Bell.
Mrs. Cam kelisr and daughter are visiting IN
ST. Louis and Eslleyille.
Mrs J. l. Davis and daughter are Visltins
Thomas Davis in chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

THERE is hardly a man or 60
man in this land who has not a
mother, wife. sister or daughter
who is now suffering as Mrs. White
suffered. These silent sufferers are
martyrs TO their modesty. Even
their nearest relatives know only half
of the story of woe they might tell.
What a great service you could rem
der your loved ones by securing them
a bottle Of Wins of Cardui. the med
icine which ,nade such a happy
change in Mrs. Whites life. Can
you put the cost of > life of suffering
with hundreds Of dollars in doctors
bills. against the small price Of the
few bottles of Wine OF Cardui which
cured Mrs White so quickly?
The fact that Mrs. White suf-
fered for seven long years shows that
when proper treatment Is not secured
the trouble grows worse. And this
letter shows that Wine Of Cardui is .
positive and permanent cure. Mrs.
Whites case was chronic. Nothing
helped her until she began taking
this wonderful Cardui treatment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
uNCENNEs. IND.

NI.s CIsirA MILLER Is in Indianapolis. The guest
q Miss Adei~ Price.
Miss InSIe Rurrsrt. vhA has been ~Esi.IaR Miss
Ar-e 0rr. returned 20 Terre Hauie Sunday
Mrs r 7 C--erhnw &c tho -ueSt - her sister
aF-s Iarksor I.1S~rs IN Tndiansr7iis
Er Herman ! DueSssrhnr- AMI Misc aTTa
Nniar wee r-arrf~a at ST John E@r7~- C1th-
oIfc Church Tuesday r7oruin- TIE hid = y
Ssuvhfa- u Js-7es Nolan ~ waSAin~-en- r.
h-id.Vrncm IS the son az Nr end Ms " II
Dpe<-prhsrx aaa 20 sssccisted With his father
ars brother II h-einess
Ms. sam Imsqh aafertsin@d = f~v l7e1ds
2 very novel afat--
Miss sadia C7-nelius and rfiss Fthel Carricn -
O'%eiiI
Mrs. MATTHEW Taaf~ hes returned - 81 louis
s~~r being the guest Of M End Mrs George
Pennington
~ pf--f-rhsm Ma vha have been vssirf1C
ns-s Esif@rs-e mothr- - Raston. are the guests
~ NJ and Mrs T.ssrh Heller
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
MRS.
BASIL
WHITE,
MILWAUKEE,
WISCONSIN.
Vice-President
Home Forum Club.
sls Herman Building. MILWAUKEE. WIS, Feb. q, 1902.

9ls Herman Building, MILWAUKEE, WIS, Feb q, 1902
had I'll health fO- seven years; nothing helped me and I had about
given up hope. / dreaded every month as 1t came around. as knew it
meant suffering for NE. / grew thin. my complexion was bad, my tenn
per wes worse and everything l-ised me. \ friend advised me to Try
Wine of Cardui and as she urgei the matter so strongly followed hs-
advice found 1T pleasant to take AID not like most other remedies that
an disgusting nostrums- In 4 short time began to improve in health
and my digestion was better. 1t made me regular and reduced the pain
and finally it disappeared entirely. l gained ten pounds in two months
and now l feel in excellent health, and much relieved / o be restored to
perfect health more 1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Miss Nellie crosznan. has returned TO her home
at CsT5Invilie-
Miss Nora Burroughs is visiting At, Mexico No.
Mrs. Ben EIinGel has gone TO Washington.
IND. fr a visit with relatives.
Xssz Emma CRUDE and Amanda Ecehn OF ST
Louis were guests OF the Misses N0rwald. sun
Mrs. Charles Tampa has. returned from Las-
barg. No.
Mrs.. J. Cunningham is visiting infstaun-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

FHenf Of fhSss naal5iIfs rozk offr bre,szi
Serfozs illness, ferEzos Gss:H@MUNYON.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home RENE
oles are the surest safeguards against
disease. Il they are not in the house
they should De bought and kept on hand.
In case Of sudden development of the
symptoms OF any trouble the proper cure
for that trouble should Immediately be
obtained AZ the druggists
For Indigestion and dyspepsia take
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. For head
ache from heat, or caused by nervousness
or prostration, take Munyon's Hcacalhe
Cure-it viii cure in three minutes For
biiiousness. iauadice and liver troubles
Munyon's Liver Cure Affords quick and
Permanent relief. For disorders of the
blood, and eruptions thu are chiefly an
moving in summer, take Munyon's Blood
Cure. Munyon's RheImatiSm Cure IS
felt usually in one 10 three hours and in :
few days cures catireIy.
Munyon's Pile Ointment speedily and
positively cures all forms OF piles and is
especially efhcacoas in alternating the
pain intensified during hot weather.
If you are subject 70 ooiios. ramps and
diarrhoea always be fortified with Mum
yon's D. D. and c cure. Munyon's
Constipation Cure has relieved thou-
sands of the most Obstinate cases where
everything else has fsiled.
A separate cure foreach di5ease; At Ill
erusssfs, zsc a vial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
cExTRaHa. ILL.

Mr.. ard Mrs n NJ Warner and chf-irc7 ar
home from SturEeun BAY. Wis. having cosea
Their sumner home fhsre-
week from GfirocJus. NlS. where she has <
tire summer Efth the Vesna-e family Of =
M snd Mrs L n Bos.wsek have been visit
ms Jpdse and Nrz s L Dwight have gone 70
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

10 TENAS SIAIE FAX
The Iron Mountain viii sell tickets Sep
tenbeT 18th. TO Dallas \ return with
nnai limit leaving Dallas October 18th. n
ONE FARE Plus geo. for the round trip.
CITY ticket Office, southeast corner Sixth
and Olive streets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Newport. Sept @-wiIHam c. whitns51
has purchased a fine cottage site here south
OF land owned by w w. Astcr. and. II r.
reported. he Is to erect a villa on It. NJ
whitney paid 81 81 for the site. comprtD-I
Ing 5.5Ao square feet, at the corner e
Bellevue and Yzanga avenues.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

whitney Buy, fine ssse.

TIE new place in basement or Colonial
Trust building. at Broadway and Locust
will be a high-clasS restaurant Open noW-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

fCr tire best interests OF the church and for the I
congregation and TIE ert - neishho-hnod tkat |
you t--der y0u- resiEnsri n a. a. early day.
tSisDrtl hlRAT - r. BoH EEl IAN, !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

rs the dHty Of fAs head Of rory Eozss-
he!a TO prooiat sga:zsf the h~aah-tras pe-
ea4ia' 70 sErsnzT- Pro-pfns So az :hs f,ra,-
nent Of th<ss naalsdits roEH often breszi
Ssrfozs illness, fe7Ezos Gss:H-MUNYON.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03
Iberia Building Assn.

The work Of preparing the new
quarters for the Iberia Building
Assn. in the Cage Building was
commenced on last Monday morn
ing. The building is to have q
new floor. The old floor has all
been torn out The walls will be
papered. The ceiling will he
painted. A tire-proof vault is now
in course of construction.
Mr.. G. E. Reynolds has the
contract for the wood work and
has made considerable headway
this week. The front entrance is
to be change considerably. The
doors will be moved forward flush
with the plate glass windows and
the windows on the inside
will be taken away.
Mr.. Eugene Guillot has the con-
tract for the building of the vault.
That work IS progressing nicely
and will make a good showing by
the time we go to press.
The vault door arrived on last
Monday and has been set in its
proper place.
The Office fixtures have been
ordered and will be hurried for.
ward from the factory as soon as
they can be prepared for ship
ment. 1t Will be full smt OF
bank fixtures, made in quarter
sawed oak, glass and metal. NJ
effort will be spared to make the
new home of the association neal
and attractive worthy, of the or
ganizatiOn.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03
TO Fuel Oil Consumers

The Sutcliffe Oil Go. is now
prepared to close contracts for
the delivery of fuel oil by rail or
water. Our large storage tank,
now in course of construction,
will be completed in 30 days. 1t
has capacity of 5000 barrels
and will bl .locate9at New iberia.
Having ou ownfsteamboats and
barges for wa4f ( delivery. gives
us increasdi b al dvantages over com
peting COMPANIES. We also own
our own tai .cars, thus ensurlne
safe and prSmt delivery.
To users Of fuel oil on Bayou
Teche we contract to deliver fue
oil in their storage tanks.
For further information apply
! to ThOs. r. Morse,
Lock Box 348, New Iberia, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03
The Cost Of Ammunition at Manila
And Santiago. =

An echo of the thrilling days of
the Spanish war has recently been
heard in a most interesting return
made by Rear Admiral O'Neil,
Chief, Of the Bureau Of Ordnance,
us. n, says the Scientific Ameri-
can in which he gives the total cost
of ammunition in the decisive bat
ties of Manila and Santiago. At
Manila Bay the ships under Ad-
mlrable Dewey fired at the Span
ish ships and batteries at Cavite,
$50, ,O45 worth of ammunition, a re-
markably low figure if we consider
the momentous effect which that
conflict had upon the operations
of the war at large, and the fact
that it was manly instrumental in
bringing the valuable Philippine
Islands within Unit ted States con-
troll. At the battle Of Santiago, the
main batteries of the United States
vessels fired 10000 shots, and
she secondary batteries S,174 shots
| the cost of the ammunition being
about $50 900. The total cost OF
4 powder and prOjectiles of the nav
al operations in the Spanish wal
was only $1,000. As we show
ed in a recent article in the Sen
tific American, the gunnery pra
ctice of the North Atlantic Squad
ron costs considerably more in
year than the whole cost of ammt
nitlon expended in either OF th
important battles of the chapaigr
9 and herein is clear evidence OF tn
Importance attached to good gul
merry in the United States Nav.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03
SOUTHERN BAPTIST con-
vENTION, AsHEyILLE,
N. c., NAY 9. 1902.

For the above occasion the
Queen & Crescent Route will sell
round trip tickets to Asheville,
NC. at one first class limited
fare for the round trip, on May
9th, 7th, sth, 9th, and 10th, with
final limit May 21st, with further
privilege of extension to June Ind
provided tickets are deposited
with Joint Agent at Asheville on
or before May 10th, and upon
payment of fee of fifty cents
This arrangement will give dele
gates and visitors attending this
Convention, as well as the public
generally, a splendid opportunlt,
to visit Asheville at an exceeding
| " low rate.
The Queen & Crescent Rout
offers double daily service iron
and to New Orleans.
Trains leaving New Orlean
$40 a. M. and 7:3O p. m. dali,
Iarrive at Asheville $50 a. n
land 9:15 p. m. respectively. Th
l9:1O a. IN. train carries sleeper an
& Dining Car to Chattanooga; sleel
er Chattanooga to Asheville- Ii
evening train carries throne
Pullman sleeper to Morristow
day coaches Morristown to Ash
Vile; Dining Car Alfalfa to Nc
ristOwn.
The 3:15 p. M. train leayi1
Shreveport, arrives at Asheyi
next evening e:15. This ira
lcarries Pullman sleepers to CHI
! tanooga and Morristown; DIM
Car serving meals.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03
Live Bird Shooting.

Last Sunday afternoon at the
Iberia Park live bird shooting
match was conducted under the
auspices Of the Iberia Gun Club.
A large number of guests were
present to witness the tournament.
Instead of ten birds to each man
advertised an allowance of six
birds was made. The following
score was the result of the shoot
inn.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03

In this contest the prizes were
awarded as follows:
1st. One PAIR Walkouer patent
leather shoes, donated by Messrs
Smith, DeBlanc & Suberbielle, to
Mr.. l.. F. I4allande.
End. One five dollar pair of
solid gold cuff buttons, donated by
Messrs Pfster Bros, to Mr.. Sid
ney Harry.
3rd. One fine comb and bru sh,
THE name of the donor is Withheld
by request). TO Mr.. Fl. ?. Gates.
4th. BOBBY prize, donated by
Mr.. S. G. Harry, to Mr.. Hugh
F1ere.
The day was pleasant one ano
was enjoyed by both spectators
and participants.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03
AGENTS WANTED.

Life of T. Dewitt Tfmage, by
his Son, Rev. Frank Dewitt Tai
mage and associate editors Of
Christian HerAld./ /only book en-.
dorsed by Talhige family. En-
ormous profit Il agents who act
quickly. Outfv ten cents. Write
Immediately, Clark & Co., 222 S.
4th st. Phila, Pa. Mention this
Paper.-5-24.2
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03

ed products. While Louisiana
has but little more than ne-thlrd
as MANY manufacturing establish
meats as Texas has, yet the for
rner employs very nearly as many
naonle in them as does the latter.
The next census will show Texas
way ahead Of us, doubtless.
There are 30 states and terrific
r;es below Louisiana in the scale
of manufactured products.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03

Notice to the Ladies: If you
would like to have rosy CON-
plexion and clear skin as well,
try a bottle of Toho-Tonique. 1t
will make you eat. Get a bottle of
Tono- Tonique today from the Es-
forge Drug Cos IL
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03

Mr.. Charles A. O'Niel of Frank
lin has invented a draining pump
that is creating quite sensation
in the mechanical world. Morgan
City Rural Topics.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03

present. Democratic)
for
not keeping faith
with the sugar pro-
ducers Of this coun-
try. The Republi-
can party favors
such Protection as
will lead to the pro-
duction on Ameri-
can soil of all the
sugar which the
American people use,
and for which they
pay other countries
more than $loo. .ooo,-
600 annually"
REASON TEN. REASON Ten.
Because the Re-
publican party made
a distinct promise to
the farmers they
need not fear that
the cheap labor or
the cheap sugar of
any tropical country
would be brought
in, in a manner to
destroy the beet
sugar interests of the
United States.
REASON ELEVEN. REASON ELEVEN,
| Because five have
not sacrificed lives
and millions enough
for Cuba any further
burden should be
thrown on the whole
tpeople, and not on
the farmers in gen
eral and the beet
sugar interests in
partlcular.-The N. Y.
American Economist.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03

Tt will be seen at glance that
the first prize and the highest
honor went to Mop, who got all
six of his birds. This gentleman,
a stranger here, was shooting un-
der his nom de fusee.
There were three who made a
score of five birds and were claim
ants for the other prizes. Six got
4 birds each and the others got 8
each.
Sixty of the 80 live targets were
brought down. One-third of the
birds shot at were privileged to
return to their roOst.
The 25 Target Contest.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03

The shows saving on the part Of the borrower over 'he
7lsl ! party Of $261 90
addition is the. comfort and enjoyment OF lVlns -
own home and the increase in value OF your
aay lots bought nine years ago by the Assocla'on ~
900 cannot to-day be purchased for $5oo.oo
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03
COURT HOUSE RECORD
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

April 8th 1902
The Iberia Building Assn, tol
Edgar Folse town lot, measuring
81 feet front on Hill street, by 122
feet deep; Improvements consist of
buildings for $1,000.
April 18th 1902
Herman G. BOas to Andree A.
Darby town lot, Boas addition in
town of Jeanerette measuring 81
feet front on Church street, by
18O feet deep; for 1856.
Apr 4th 1902
Portus r. Burke to Walter j.
Burke town lot, measuring 80
feet front on Main street, by
23s feet deep; Improvements con
| sist of buildings for $3.50.
March 18th 1909
r. J. Webster to Chas. A.
Poirson 4 arpents more or less in
the town of Jeanerette improve
ments consist of buildings for
800.
ABR 22nd 1902
| Mrs. Nina Marguerite Reynolds
to Jacob Guth all Of her undivided
| 1-6 interest in a town lot on Main
Istreet, improvements consist OF
Buildings for $500.
March 18th 1907
E. E. Hayes to Chas. A. Poir
son his undivided one. half interes
lin a certain tract of land 4 ar
pents in Jeanerette improvement
consist of buildings for 500.
Apr oath 1870:
DR.. Isaac T. Rand to Waller
Babineaux. 1st a certain tract Q
land with buildings and improve
ments situated in COteau secti0
of Iberia measuring ID. Is arpent
End another tract of land wit
buildings and improvements sitr
ated as above measuring 20. 6
arpents 3rd another tract of Ian
with buildings and improvement
measuring 13. 68 arpents for S7l
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Aurelian BOnillOn 10 Edna S
dotal.
Ceiestine Bowler to Euger
Moynr