davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01
RURAL
Free Delivery of Mails From wilsOnburg
Began Thursday Morning, With
Peter Ash as Carrier.

Rural free mail delivery was started
Thursday morning ut WiIsonburg.
The route begins at Wilsonburg, eX-
tends to Katylicls, then to Sardis, thence
up Flag Run thence down Isaac's creek
and up Gregory's Run to the school
house, thence over to the headwaters Of
one branch OF Lambert's run, thence to
Gregory's Run, thence down Johnson's
fork of Limestone creek to the begin
ming, covering a distance of over 20
miIts and taking the carrier almost a
day to make the trip.
The carrier is Peter wv. Ash, of Will
sonburgS lie leaves viIsoRburg Mt 10
o'clock a. m.
Service on the two rural free delivery
mail routes in Lewis county also began
Thursday. One of the routes starts
from Weston and the other starts
from Jupc Lew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01
Parity
OF Fairmont Coal Company Pass
Through on an Important East
ern Trip.

L. l.. Malone, Marshall Ashcraft, A. n.
Watson and other officials of the Fair
mont Coal company came up from Fair
mont on the afternoon train Wednesday
and left on No. 50 for New York city.
The object of the trip is said 70 be i'm
portant and in connection with the af-
fairs Of the company, but the nature of
it has not been given ont. They will
be gone several days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01

MERCHANTS AND BUSHES
oF THAT RACE CLOSE THRE
STORES AND IGIQuSLH
OBSERVE TEEIs DAY
From Nightfan Wednesday Until Night
fan Thursday, the Day Of Atone
ment is Celebrated by Fasting,
Prayer ana lEeditations.


All of the members of the Jewish race
in Clarlzsburg are celebrating the most
solemn day of the Jewish church calen-
dar.. The merchants and Others engaged
in business in the city have alllclosesi
their stores and are religously observing
the day. The stores were closed We'd
nesday evening at nightfaL adm they
will remain closed until Thursday even
ing ut G O'clock
The day Is known as ssYom Ripper =
and it is celebrated in the synagogues
of the Jewish throughout the world. II
is a strict day OF fasting, adults alb
staining from food and drink from ev
ening until evening. All work is sus.
pended and the day is entirely given
over to prayers aud meditations. Many
remain in the house of worship through
out the twenty -four hours; but this 1s
not required and the great majority OF
Jews spend only the day from morning
till evening.
The immediate object of the several
observances is an endeavor to spend =
day in entire separation from things ma.
terial and devote it completely for mat
ters spiritual.
The day of atonement, the last of the
ten days of penitence, IS described a
the '.one day prepared from the begin
ming to unite the world divided between
the light of goodness and the darkness
of sin; a day of great joy to God. Not
depressed and in sombre garments
the suplpiant appears before the earthly
Judge and ruled should Israel on New
Years day and on the Day of Atone
ment stand before the Judge and Rule
on high. but with joy and in white gar
ments betokening cheerful and conffd
ing spirit" CEor. r. H. j. 57bl Only
later generations regard these white gar
ments as shrouds and considered then
as reminders of death. Anciently thu
service of the day was divided into fiv.
parts: vening, morning, additional, al
ternoon and NeTah tclosing OF the gate
1.r Q =-.a) s-ry;ces Either during thc
evening" s,i 80 II after the morning SER
vice the dead were remembered and
lifts offered to honor their memory
This practice has in the modern liturgy.
been made more prominent in the form
of a memorial service after the morn
ing prayer.
Prominent in each of the services i
the confession of sins followed by ap.
peals to Gods forgiveness. The chief
featurc of the additional service is a
graphic description of the Atonement
service as ancienty practiced in the
Temple. the reading of the Law being
the sixteenth chapter of I.eviticus, con
taing the same. The lesson from the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01
OYSTER SUPPER TO BE GIVEN
AT THE A. M. E. CHURCH

The b. II. w. w. club of the A. NJ. L.
church win give an oyster supper at the
ehruch Friday evening. Oysters win
be served in every style. Admission
free. supper % cents. An are cordially
invited
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01
ANNUAL CONFERENCE or afETt
0DIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH IS
OE n FULL BLAST
ST sIotgS BEING ED M FOURTH
s. CHURCH rs WHEELING.
SIDED 8vER HY BISHOP
standing Committee Are Anncincsd BY
Bishop, With Hasr cor
s. istsrs On Seyeral Of ham

The difty.seyenth annual. iga li9
West virginia slsthoalst Episeo
ference opened Nvedne day s1nias q
the Fourth Street Methcdis
church ut wheeling, with hop
lien presiding, ana : iag
of both ministers and laSnieE
The Rev r Ward
OF the last confareuses NJ
to the position, sith Reg kell
as assistant. The Rev. payid Restsl
was chosen treasures viii tlie follow
ing assistants= A. L 5ltlans- N ~
Cain, G.. r. Williamson. Leathsrs
by, d. B. Orr, R. G. Bolton and 1. p.
Ashby.
The following standing eennltt tees
were announced.
Public worship Rev. q Is Graham
and Rev. s. r. Weathafcr;
Board Of Stewards Reys. H King
G. n. N Fultz, i. F. Jopess John Bssit
dow, G. Warmean, +. B. Isotter5 81
Blealzley, G. W. Kepler, O. = AIereditli
and G. r. Williamson.
Aiissions-S. v. Leech, " ~. Brent y
ID. Ashley, j. /. b. Jones J. Brent
J. NJ. ocheltree, NJ. F. Thomposns As
Nick and o. d. King.
Educatfon-J H. Miller, Earl p. 4Ioltz
Il. X. Rifle, Daniel Westfalss p. S. Ham
nond, @. M. PuIlen, w. G. Smith, B. 'ss
Evans, John Weir and S. *. -Arbuthnot9
Church extension-J. II. Funk, =. az
sharp. J. l. Robinson, al ~ CRIMES
I1y,1Srda Is
son, r. f. Farley and o. ". MARBLE
Periodicals and book accounts g. w
Cox, /. S. Hutehins, =. u Mcadows
4 c. Barnes, II. L. Rolling, N. e.
prftchard, w. NJ. Schultz, NJ a. Banlef
Z. II. aIolony and n. w. cbidestcr.
Freedmens Aid and S. +. society--A.
Merrills, +. C. Woodruff, J. H. EnIow:
w. NJ. Kinsley, G. c. LanilaIn, 2. =.
Idleman, F. W. Queen apdsP. z. aH1s@
grave.
Conference minute fund-N. L. Good
rich, o. H. Kelley, II. IA. Shaw n. q
Phillips, O. A. Snider. r. 9. Woodruff
S. b. Hart, J. w. Davidson and n Y.
Kingsley.
Publishing Conference Journal ssoero
taries
ger, R. d. Hall, j. II, Dhughertyl vii
liam Hunter, d. A. Friehd,J. NJ. Kinder,
G. Fl. Iatkin, c. b. Meredith, d. w, WAL
ters and D. b. Brooks.
Observance of bhe Sabbath-S. T.
Westhafer, w. T. W. Smith, ,. w. Clay.
foot. H. NJ. Low, b. II. shaddwieIS, r. D.
Fisher, F. G.. Ford, e. O. Bedford and
r. v. Arnott.
Parsonage and furnituresA. D. Perry
r. G. BacISus, II. O., BQwslen, 1i,sssl
Rifle, o. G. Phillips, L. Il. FaullSneg
w. a. Banker, d. b. Orr ana IhcoPoli~
Mccoy
Sunday schools and tracts-G- Z
Williamson, W. II. Penn, 7. w. Shrader
J. Y. Hickman, r. G. Van Camp, Martip
Talbott. w. II. Herman, w. r. Guinn
and Joseph Lee.
Bible cause-E. r. SlSidmore, N. Ray
lor, +, NJ, AIaleonI, Taylor, Richrnon,t
d, w. Walton, D. AZ Friend 9. Polling
S. L. Grose and =. 20 CCnaway.
Temperance-J. w Bedford G.
Williams, J. w. Engle, R. +. Farley
William Anderson, c., w Balsley, G.
I.eathcrby, J. ~ Warden and w. ~
Reed.
Epworth League Alfller
ireland, Il. s. Nicholson B of
man, "A. D. Craig T:
Craig, r. D. Fuller and
Loan and edIcatiou
Denton, r. ti BaclsIis,
Corier, G. @. Feather
r IL Busting, ~. Knot qua
.rS1.aa; mo ~ 4lsrs5 49, oiif M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01

Rev. Luther Hall, of Lost Crock,
prominent Baptist divine, was in the
city Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01

aI 0N SION
opF
r4 CONFIDENT That a
= Il. Formed
IL s,
(, e, RI
n 4bs
~
"A s
~
man
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01

Mrs. Ada Burcher, Of Cumberland, Nd,
is visiting Mrs. John Caywood, Of Car.
lysle Court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01

Col. John w. Carpenter i bpsines
visitor here from Salem,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01

JUsrIcE THROWN oN l3F
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01

ers navH sEARcHfleH1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01

il hHl.tn Mr4a
Nuei
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27
Public School Notice.

l" conformity with the requirements OF
law, ofhc'al notice is hereby given that the
next regular examination of applicants for
certificates to teach in the public schools of
Louisiana will be held or before the 21st
day of August, 1903.
Attention is also called to the fact that no
persons can be lawfully appointed to teach
in this State unless that person is in posses
sion Of an unexpired certihcate to teach.
Further attention is called to the following
regulations adopted by the Schoo: Board Of
Lafayette parish on July ~, 1902:
W Principals of Central Graded Schools
must be in possession of First Grade Certifi
Gates.
~ Principals of Primary Schools must
hold certificate not lower than the second
grade.
The appointment of such teachers as are
eligible will probably be made in a few DAYS.
and the appointment of teachers for the pri-
mary schools will probably be deferred to a
date after the August examination
For further information apply in person to
l.. J. ALLEMAN,
Parish Superintendent
Lafayette, La, June ~, 1908. It.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27
The Bank of Lafayette.

We publish to-day the last
statement of the Bank of Iafa.
yette, which shows that institu.
ton to be in splendid condition.
This bank was organized to SUD-
ply local demand for greater
banking facilities. Conservative
management and .considerate
treatment of the pu bile soon won
tor 1T its share of business, as is
shown by a semi-annual dividend
OF per cent to be paid on July
l, and an addition of $1,000 to the
surplus. The Gazette is pleased
to note this added evidence of
the success of the Bank of Lafa-
yette, which is in every way
worthy of the confidence of the
people.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27
Good Word for Laf:,yette

j. G. Nickerson has returned
from his visit to Chicago where
he had gone to attend the con
ventiOn of the Southern Pacific
Land and Immigration Agents,
held on the 18th and 18th of this
month. Mr.. Nickerson saws that
Southwest Louisiana received a
great deal of attention in the
convention and that LAFAYETTE
was not overlooked. Geo. M.
Mckinney, president of the
Southern Pacific and Illinois Cen
trial Land and Immigration AS
sociation made special mention
of Lafayette in his address,. re-
ferring to the Institute which he
saw while visiting this town
last spring. While in Chicago
Mr.. Nickerson distributed a
great deal of literature Advertise
ing the advantages of LAFAYETTE
parish.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27
Worst of All ENDerienceS

Can anything be worse than to feel tina,
every minute will be your last? Such was
the experience of Mrs. S. II. Newson, De
eatnr' Ala; ''For three years. she writes,
tl"n, stomach and bowel trouble. Dea,b
seemed inevitable when doctors and all
remedies failed. At length 1 was induced
to- try Electric Bitters and the result was
miraculous. improved at once and now
Pm completely recovered.'' For I;ver
Kidney, Stomach and Bowel troubles Elec
tric b'tters is the only medicine Only soc.
It's guaranteed by all druggists
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27
The Trailllnen'S BALL..

The trainmen ball at Falk's
hall Thursday evening was wei
attended and greatly enjoyed by
a large number of people. The
com mittee in charge procured
three electric fans with the use
of which the heat was dispelled
and the temperature in the hall
was rendered cool and pleasant.
There was good music for the
dancers and everything else con-
ducive to the pleasure of
the guests was secured. Mr..
Bracken, on behalf of Lodge
BIT, under whose auspices the
ball was given, made few re-
marks, thanking the people of
the town for their generous sup
port. He also rendered the
thanks of the trainmen to Pelle-
rim Bros. for the use Of the cleo
trio fans, to the SOntag band and
Mr.. Melchert and the municipal
for contributing to
the success of the ball. Mr..
Bracken stated that the charm
as a reward to the one
the largest mum Der of adj
mission tickets had been won by
Charles Harnish, who had sold
III tickets. Mr.. Bracken said
hat the thanks Of the lodge were
Tue to Lock Neveu who had sold
'nly one ticket less than Mr..
1arnish, his number having
cached 12O. A fine cake was
'iven to Miss Robichaux who
vas decreed the best dancer by
he judges.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27

Daughters Of the Confectionery.
The following ladies' met at
the courthouse on the 21st to
organize a camp of the DAUGHTERS
of the Confederacy: Mrs. ".
Dupuis, Mrs. V. Guidroz, Mrs.
Sidney Mouton, Misses Ida
Estelle and Aimee Mouton. Cora
Desbrest, Corinne Guidry, Cecil
liza Cuidry, Jennie Torian and
Lila DeBlanc. Miss Aimee
Mouton was elected temporary
president and Miss DeBlanc
secretary. A meeting will be
held on July l to organize per-
manently.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27
BASEBALL
The Lafayette juniors Defeat
Washington.

The Lafayette Juniors scored
an easy victory over the Wash
ington team last Sunday after
noon at the Baseball Park. L,
required only one inning tc
show that Lafayette had a
cinch, and a lead-pine one at
that. The visiting team was so
much weaker than the locals
that the game soon ceased to be
interesting. Despite the lack of
any incentive to play good ball
the home boys managed to pre-
vent the interest from dying out
altogether. No team can make
a really good showing when play
ing against a lot of dead ones.
The score of 10 to 2 was one
sided enough to be sure, but the
visitors should not have been al
lowed to score at all.
The features of the game
were Meaux's pitching, Alpha's
fielding and Suarez's batting.
Meaux has all the qualities of a
ban-player. With him as a twir-
Ter, Lafayette should lose but
few games. The lineup was as
follows:
Lafayette -Tierney, 2 b.; Sua-
rez. c.; Schuling, l. f.; Alpha,
S.; Liable, +. f.; Meaux, p. Peck,
b.; Riu, c. f.; Shows 1 b. 1
Washington Zernott, La
:ombe, Gibson, Going, Earhadt, ,
Muller, Latieur, Gil {
more.
The game tomorrow promises f
be a very interesting. La 8
ayette will play Opelousas. a
A game of ball is also an q
ounced to take place tomorrow t
t the Surrey Park p
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27
Observation-Disclosures .

The following special from
Breaux Bridge to the Times
Democrat of June "a says:
"A brilliant social event oc-
Cured this morning at 10
O'Clock nuptial mass, when Prof.
Andrew Mcbride of Rugby
Academy, New Orleans, welded
Miss Laura Melancon, grand
daughter of Cyp. MeIancon,
president of Breaux Bridge
Bank and only daughter of J. K.
Melancon, the junior in the firm
of Melancon & Son. The couple
we're joined in wedlOck by Rev.
). L. Langlois, assisted by Rev.
A. Blanc. The church and resi-
dence were beautifully decorated
with ported plants and cut
flowers. The assemblage at
church kept the three ushers
busy. The maid of honor and
pest man were, respectively,
Miss Blanche Jaubert of New
Orleans and J. S. Broussard, of
st. Martinville. The bridesmaids =
were: Misses Laura Jaubert, a
New Orleans: Cora Martin, La S
fayette; Litta Domengeaux,
Breaux Bridge: groomsmen,
John Virgil Dugan, New Or o
cans; John Praeger and Jerome t,
douton, Lafayette; ushers, G. Il
DOmengeaux, John F. O'Dono- II
zoe and A. A. Ransonet. The n
7edding march was exquisitely s.,
endered and the choir was led l.
v Mrs. DR.. Louis J. FOurgeaud. tie
he young couple left on the 1 nc
clock train for Biloxi. Miss.
here they will spend the sum-
ler.'
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27
NUMBER 10.

Brown, Aurelien Olivier, J. c..
buchanan, DR.. F. E. Girard,
Sam Montgomery, Julian Mou-
ton, G. r. Daniels, Rodolph Roy.
A pleasant feature of the
meeting was the presence of a
mum Der OF public school teach
ers who came in response to a
clrcular-letter sent out by Su-
perintendent Alleman.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27
The BrOUSSard School.

The teachers and pupils of the
Broussard School gave an enter
tain ment last Saturday which
was largely attended and which
proved to be very enjoyable af-
fair. The growth Of the Brous-
sard School both in enrolment
and efficiency speaks well for all
and shows what can
be accomplished when the efforts
OF the School Board and teachers
are seconded by the community.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27
Band Concerts.

On Friday, June 10, the Son
tag Band gave the first open-air
concert Of the season at the
grove. Owing to the absence of
the manager, DR.. Girard, it was
not possible to have the VITA
scope ready for an exhibition
Quite d large crowd was pres
ent and it is safe to say that the
music was greatly enjoyed and
up to it's usual standard of ex
cellence. The next concert will
take place Friday.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27

There is nothing that your boy
or girl will appreciate more for a
present than bicycle. Try it.
"A. >. Bonnet, agent for 'sImpe-
rial, Crawford" and sLaclede,,
bicycles. Phone 1912.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27
New Buildings.

The following buildings are in
course of constructions: Store
for Pellerin & DeClouet, store
for LIE Blanc and Prejean, store
and residence for M. Rosenfield.
wholesale store for the Mer-
chants Grocer Company, resi-
dence for Mr.. G.. O. Mouton. A
second story is being added to
Mr.. G. D. Caffery's residence.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27

Echoes Of the School Tax.

The Gazette is glad to publish
the following interesting tele
gram and letter referring to tn.
special school tax lately levied in
Lafayette parish.
BATON ROUGE. La. June 10, 1909.
To Messrs. Alleman and Moss, LAFAYETTE
Louisiana.
MIR. Judice had already wired me the sue
cess of the school tax. Am greatly pleased
with the forward movement of the good
people of Lafayette in behalf OF the common
schools of their parish. Congratulations to
you and other friends of the cause.
w. w. HEARD.
NACHIrocHEs, La, June 20, 1909.
DIR. N. p. Moss, Lafayette, La.
Dear DIR. Moss-Your telegram of yester-
day, announcing the victory of the school
tax proposition, was received in due time
and read with great pleasure. 1 congratu-
late you and your loyal supporters and the
whole people of the parish upon this result
Of the labor of love you have so wisely and
conducted for the past months.
And am proud 10 have had a share, how
:ver small, in the good work.
ms means great uplft to Lafayette
parish and immeasurabIe benefit to the
h'ldren. Every interest of the people,
gricultural, financial and social, will he
erved; and there is not a home in the parish,
owever humble il may be, that will not be
cached and made brighter by it.
Lafayette set the good example to the
Their hfty-eight parishes of engaging a
aimed superintendent, ignoring political,
'Cal and personal considerations. ,1re,l,,
us departure from time honored traditions
IS yielded such rich results have more ,
an justified the policy. And look to see
III greater results yet to come from the =
lafayette policy of running the school sys- 4
NJ for the children alone. The half has
It yet been told. &
Yours sincerely, Y
B. c. CALDWELL
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27
PARISH POLITICS.
Two Tickets in the Field for
Local Offices.

NuAihS Vic I)dSC week the an
nOuncement of two parish ticket
caused somewhat prema
ture opening of the local cam
} paign. First it was stated tina
the following ticket had beer
formed and would submit its
claims to popular support: Fol
sheriff, L. A. BrOussard: fo1
clerk of court, DR.. G. w. Scran-
ton; for representatives, DR.. j.
T. F'rancez and Jerome Mouton
for coroner, DR.. G. A. Martin.
AS soon as this announcement
was made, other forces began to
gather and after a number of
conferences it was given out that
the following ticket would enter
the field for political honors:
For sheriff, Louis Lacoste; for
clerk of court, Edward G. Voor-
HES; for representatives, Paul
DeClouet and Gilbert St. Julien:
for coroner, DR.. J. F. Mouton.
A noticeable feature of the
personnel of the two tickets
the absence of ringism in
the composition of either. In
each case men who formerly
one another have formed
IN alliance and will make the
light together. We believe that
his is healthful sign. 1t will
'ob the campaign Of the bitter
less which the old, familiar cry I
If ring always engenders. ;
And 1T can not be said to be a
lght of the 'ins'' against the t
outs, for both these elements {
re about equally represented {
n the two tickets. On one I
lcket the candidate for she riff t
nd a candidate for representa- a
i've formed parts of opposing I
lckets at the last election. On g
ne other ticket the candidate t
)r clerk and a candidate for re- il
fesentatlVe were opposing can S
ldates for the same office at the T
lection of 1900. All this merely t.
lows that human nature has s.
BANGED but little since the i'm G.
ortal bard of Avon said that a
)lltics makes strange bed fel- V,
VS. II
On the question of rotation in S;
hce neither will have the adj d,
ntage Of the other, as the p:
aders of both sides have ignored sc
e Industrious example of the w
ge Of Mount Vernon. of
Both tickets playing even on OF
e questions Of rings" 'rota- ia
IN In ofhce,' ms VS.. the outs,'' CT
g., the popularity of the can an
dates will likely cut a big fl
re in the outcome. CO
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27
Race Oh July 4.

Sidney Veazey's famous
Little Jim," and Beauty. -
owned by DR.. Ben Guilbeaux.
and one of the best horses in St.
Land Try, will pace five half mile
meats at the Surrey Park, in La
fayette. The race will take
place at 2 O'Clock.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27

Messrs. Andrew Prudhomme
and Julian F. Tanner, both
merchants of this place, left
on thursdays fast-mail for Lees
burg, where they will remain a
few weeks.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Blake re-
turned from Fort Davis, Texas,
Thursday afternoon. The many
friends of Mr.. Blake will be
pleased to learn that his stay at
Fort Davis has greatly benefited
his health.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27

MT. Geo. Doucet, the druggist,
left Thursday evening for New
Iberia, being called to the bed
side Of his brother-in-law, Mr..
Joseph Boutte.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27
Sherih'S Sale
ROSemOnd Leblanc VS.. Louis
BOudreaux ct ais, Minors
Eighteenth Judicial Dis
trict Court of Louis
lana, No. 1864,
Lafayette
Pari ssh.
Shcrif'S Sale

BY virtue of L writ of seizure and sal.
from the Honorable the Eighteenth 1udicIa
District Court of Louisiana, in and for the
parish of Lafayette, La, in the above en-
titled and numbered case, dated Nav g.
1908, l, |. \. Brnussard, sheriff of LAFAYETTE
parish. La, will sell at public auction to the
last and highest bidder, for cash, at the
front door OF the court house of this parish,
between legal sale hours, on
Saturday, July II, 1903,
the following described property, to-wi,:
That portion of the tract of land de-
scribed in the mortgage annexed TO petition
and made part hereof situated in the par
ish of Lafayette. Louisiana, having a front
OF two arpents from the southwest corner of
said mortgaged property along the southern
line thereof, thence running north between
parallel lines along the western line of said
mortgaged property the whole depth of
said western line, distance exclusive of
the land of Rosemond Leblanc about mid
way between said northern and southern
lines of thirteen and one half arpen,s, making
an area of twenty seven arpents.
1. a. BRoUsSARD,
Sheriff OF Lafayette Parish.