davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
special Correspondence of The Star.


MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. June 2s 1906.
This beautiful summer resort opens for
the season with the beginning Of July and
this year has made an innovation in the
number of events which will take place dur
ing the month. Heretofore camp meeting.
with. perhaps. a day given to the Women's
Christian Temperance Union and the Chau
tauaua Assembly in August. has comprised
the list of attractions. but this year there
are only two dates left vacant from July
until September 8, inclusive.
The first OF these is the interstate church
conference. which will hold its initial meet
ing in the great amphitheater on Tuesday
morning next July e. and will continue in
daily session for the next five days. Among
the speakers will be Rev. DR.. F. D. Powers
OF the First Christian Church, Washington.
D. c.; DIR. w. c. Davidson. chancellor OF the
Chautauqua. from the same cityi DR.. F. T.
Tegg, DR.. C. w. Baldwin and DR.. Charles
c. Guthrie OF Baltimore, Drs. ]. A. McClel-
land and J. B. Workman Of Oakland. with
others OF note. The two hundredth ami
versary of the Presbyterian Church In this
country will be made a matter Of special
Importance during the conference.
On Saturday. July T. the interdenomina-
tional comp meeting will begin its daily
services in charge of Bishop Luther B. Will
son of Baltimore. Among the speakers Will
be Rev E. s. Durham. Delaware. Ohio;
Rev. L. Hyde Of Philadelphia, ana Key.
A. T. Dolbow of Wilmington, Del. The
North Indiana Conference Quartet Will fur-
nish the music.
This will be followed by a civic conference
at which questions of Importance will be
discussed oy such men as Senators Elkins
and Scott, Congressman Mudd. Pearre and
Davis, States Attorney Owens of Baltimore
and others The rest of the week will be
given over to the white ribboners." who
will hold various meetings and conferences
under the direction Of Mrs. r. j. TreEo,
national evangelist, Of Cleveland, Ohio
With the beginning OF the third week we
have a two days meeting Of the Consum-
ers' League. with an opening address by
Prof Thadeus Thomas Of Baltimore, on
The Rights and Duties of Shoppers. an
open conference and a closing address on
THE Revival OF Nature by Miss Lila Yer
planck North, also OF Baltimore. mis-
sion conference conducted by Rev. j. Z.
Floyd, field secretary of the Missionary
Society Of the NJ e. Church. will finish out
the week. Rev. N. c. Rochey. d. D., OF In
dia: Dr. r. c. Beebe Of China and DR..
Spencer OF Japan will be among the speak
ers.
"Oid Home week from July 30 to August
closes this portion of the program and
is generally considered TO be the event OF
the month 1t will be opened with recep-
ton, DIR. C. w. Baldwin. Baltimore chair
man, which will be followed by a Sunday
School day" Fraternity day" an ED,
ucational day and closing with grand
concert under the direction of Prof. Silas G.
Pratt of the Pittsburg College OF Music.
August is the opening OF the annual
Mountain Chautauqua Assembly with a
specially fine program.
Howard " Johnson Of Washington u
ste piping at the Assembly House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
BELMAR, n. J.



BELMAR. N J., June 30, 1905
With dances. card parties. bathing parties
and regatta on Shark rievr planning for
July I. this has been a week full OF enter
tainment for summer visitors at Belmar.
AZ usual the social center Of the resort In
the Belmar Club. Since the organization of
this society three seasons ago social life in
the cottage colony has reached a
stage Of development never before
possible. Tonight one Of the first
large dances Of the summer will be
given In the ball room of the club, and
among those who will be in attendance are
MISS Elisabeth Rane Miss Florence David
son, Mrs. Charles Stiltz, Mrs. Arthur Nc
i!arney. Miss Burr, Mrs. J. o. Totem, Miss
mary Rane and Messrs. Alfred Hanscomb
A. Robinson, James Schwartz, Charles
Jamison. F. Andrews and George Burr,
Bowling is held In great popularity among
summer residents here. Some of the most
expert In this sport have formed a team
and are practicing daily at the club for
prizes which the management have prom
ised. but have not yet picked out H. An
Is at present the high scorer.
Last evening at the club a whist party
occupied the cottagers' attention. The gen
tlemen's prize went to Messrs. Hasling and
Hansford. Mrs. Arthur Burd won the
ladies' first prize and Mrs. A. Q Hendricks
the second prize for women.
new station Is in process OF building at
Belmar on the New York and Long Branch
division. 1t will be a stone structure rather
massive In composition. and is a decided i'm
provement on the old building. The founda-
ton was laid but & few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Rosenblatt of Wash
ington are late arrivals at the Colorado and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
AT THE GOLD WHITE.
special Correspondence of The Star.

SpeSiaA correspondence OF The Star,
GREENBRTER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS. w. Va, June 20, 1906
Summer Is indeed the sweetest season
OF the year. and at present promises to be
one of the most brilliant in the history Of
White Sulphur Springs.
The 'Old White" as we love to call It.
beautiful in old age as some majestic ma
tron OF Virginia and carries her years
lightly.
The round Of pleasure never ceases at
white sulphur. There are many card
parties given by charming hostesses in the
large drawing room In the hotel or at their
own cottages. There are morning cotillions.
lawn fetes, dainty suppers, bowling and
goinng. with church-going on Sunday
brought to a close by dress parade prone
made along the hotel piazzas and sacred
concerts IN the drawing room at night.
Former habitues of the place would
hardly recognize it, so wonderful and
numerous have been the improvements.
The new electric plant. which furnishes
millions Of brilliant lights. has converted
the spring into a miniture fairyfand
The heated term of June has caused quite
an inf1ux OF visitors to the springs numer-
Gus arrivals and a great many engage
ments for July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Local Fleet of Pleasure Craft.

Tie steam yacht Diane. belonging to
Gen. Crozier. chief OF ordnance. u. s. army,
Is being made ready to take her owner and
q party OF friends out on the river for
short this evening The Diane. which
has been out OF service for year or more
has recently gone into commission again
and is being used by Gen. Crozier for even
ing trips
The steam yacht Gretchen. Capt Keen
owned by Mr.. J. z. Reyburn OF this city
will leave here soon on her annual summer
cruise TO New England waters. The yacht
VIII go from here by the inland route to
New York. and from there to New London.
Conn, which will be her summer headquar-
tiers. About the middle OF September she
will return to this city to remain here until
next summer.
The bGgeye r. H. Stuart. which was pur-
chased from Capt. Allie Reed OF Westmore-
land county. Va, in the early spring by
Washington parties. and which was taken
to Chiseldines Island on the lower Poto-
mac to be converted into a pleasure craft
has returned to port and Joined the fleet of
pleasure craft in service on the river. While
away the small cabin OF the boat was re-
moved and u large roomy cabin taking UP
ovsr half the length OF the boat placed on
her and fitted with modern conveniences
The Stuart was one OF the speediest bug
eyes on the river when in the freighting
business here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
LONG BRANCH.


LONG BRANCH, N. J., June 80, 1905
The Long Branch horse show scheduled
this year to begin July % s taking the at
tention OF all owners OF fine horses in this
section. and of this class OF summarizes
there great numbers here. Announce
ment has been made that fifty classes in all
viii this year be judged and besides the
many handsome prizes OF silver loving cups
and medals there viii be cash prizes nggre-
eating COCO. The judges have not yet been
announced, but the officers for the horse
show are same as last year, Edward b.
Murphy, president; Walter E. Hildrsth, vice
president and general manager, and p. J.
Casey, secretary and treasurer
This week saw great growth In the
activity of this entire section. It Is said
tenanted. Luxurious automobiles and car
riages throng the thoroughfares and make
Ocean avenue resemble the boulevard of
some great metropolis. All this Is signif-
cant of the change which has this season
come over Long Branch. The tide OF
popularity has passed its ebb and Is now
coming in strong and steadily. Men who
know the Branch well and can remember
what 1t was in former days predict that its
old-tine gayety will again be realized in
side of q half dozen years.
The Eearboro is entertaining among its
numerous patrons A. r. Chaffee of WASH
ington.
Washington is represented at the Hotel
Pannaci by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Freed
man
Late arrivals at the West End cottages
include Miss Francis Hlitner and Mr. and
Mrs Jacob ]. Lawrence. They are register
ed from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
AT LENOX.
ipecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LENOX. Mass, June %, 1905.
Lenox has bloomed into its customary
summer activity this week 1t is not to be
brilliant season, as many of the cottaaers
are in mourning and the absence of the
diplomats will make such difference in the
matter OF notable functions. The fact that
SO many of the cottagers are In mourning
may result in the abandonment of the an
nual exhibit Of the Lenox Horse Show As
ISOLATION. long the most brilliant and inter-
esting event of the Berkshire autumn sea-
son. Many of the more prominent exhi-
bitors will not enter the competition this
year for the reason stated and the absence
Of their entries would make a great differ
ence In the showing made. The executive
committee OF the association are to meet tho
coming week to decide the matter
In the possible absence Of the horse show.
Lenox society will look to the Berkshire
Hunt for its most attractive entertain
ments. Formed four years ago. the Hunt
has developed from a handful of enthusi-
asts to a large organization of cross-coun-
try riders. The rides have been in the
neighborhood of Lenox and arranged
that society following In Its carriages or
automobiles was given fine opportunity to
witness the spectacle of the scarlet-coated
riders and their plucky lady companions as
they tore across field and over distractions
~
year, the master of hounds, Mr. David T.
Dana, determined to make the sport more
real and has accordingly secured a number
OF young foxes which will be used for quar-
~ when the hunts are held. This realistic
addition makes the sport more attractive
than ever and many new riders will join In
the runs. AS usual the hunt will end the
season with the hurdle and running races
and steeplechase contests at Lee Pleasure
Park and with the farmers' brea kfast. This
Is an entertainment always rendered by the
organization to the farmers across whose
lands the runs are made and 1t is on these
occasion that the salons and the farmers
meet in the most friendly spirit and enjoy a
thoroughly good time.
Miss Josephine Durand daughter of the
British ambassador. is an enthusiastic and
skillful tennis player and has been giving
rauch time to the game lately. Joined by
she has played daily in impromptu ratches
at the Lenox club courts and In an OPP
ponent whom they all respect. She Is an
extremely charming young woman. well i'm
bued with the democracy so notable In her
distinguished father, and fs warm favor
tie in Lenox, where she has spent several
seasons.
Mrs A. E. Bates of Washington. wife of
General Bates. has arrived In Berkshire and
IL at the country home at Windsor Her
estate adjoins that OF Senator w. Murray
Crane and the two are the best of neigh
boris Mrs. Bates was really the discoverer
OF Windsor and was the first one to erect
q summer home on Its wooded heights. She
has done much good In the town and her
influence Ii 70 great that she was able to
ret the country authorities to change
highway Ia order that her estate might be
made more symmetrical. General Bates is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Chesapeake Beach on the Fourth,

With fifty attractions, whereby the gam
ut of amusement may be run in the limits
Of two miles, Chesapeake Beach offers q
strong bid for popular favor the Fourth or
July. But mere numbers are not depended
upon to attract the notice and please the
fancy of the pleasure seekers. The list
comprises elaboration and variety which
leaves nothing to be desired. This Won
derful string of attractions stretches along
the two miles of boardwalk where the gen.
tie breezes constantly play.
Vari-colored electric lights are distrib-
uted bountifuliy along the walk and over
the resort, making really beautiful illu-
mination. There is a magnificent dancing
pavilion the use of which is free. The mu-
sic on the Fourth will be furnished Icy Ha-
leys orchestra. Rustic seats and tables are
scattered throughout the picnic grounds
for the use of lunching parties Not to be
overlooked by any means is the salt water
bathing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
ALLENHURsT, N. J.
ipeci.l oorre.pondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALLENHURST. N. j., June 80. 1905
What bids fair to become bridge craze
has started in among the summer cottagers
at ANenhurst. They are already playing
this card game mornings, afternoons and
evenings. on their piazzas, at the hotels
and in shaded garden retreats. Mrs. T. L.
King of Elizabeth gave a bridge party at
her handsome Spier avenue home this
week and there began a movement which
will result In the Organization OF a bridge
club, numbering about 100 persons. The
club will meet each Thursday this summer
az the Allenhurst Inn In the morning, and
there collation. win be served.
Bathing has taken lot OF the cottagers
attention since Monday. More than 300
bath houses are rented for the season.
A dance will be given In the ballroom OF
the Inn tonight and for the Fourth OF July
a grand red white and blue ball Ia pro-
jected. Griswald Thompson of New York
has promised to lead cotillion at tho Inn
&C me time in July and the young people
are making great plans for the fete.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Shelton of WASH
ington are registered among the Curlew'B
numerous patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

a frequent visitor, but II has been said of
him that he once paid small boy q dol
lar day to drive to and fro in front of
the house in order to put bit Of ANNA
ton into the landscape.
Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs
George Westinghouse of Pittsburg, who
were expected home from Europe this
month, will not arrive until the latter part
Of July. They will then come to Lenox and
Mrs. Westinghouse will spend the summer
at Erskne Park. The residents here are
regretting their absence at this season,
as the pyrotechnic display at Erskine Park
on the Fourth of July is always the finest
given In Berkshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
LIST District Regiment Association.

Gen. George H. Hairless commander OF the
District of Columbia militia. has called q
meeting of those who served members
OF the LIST District OF Columbia Infantry.
United States Volunteers. in the war with
Spain for next Friday evening in the drill
hall OF the Center Market armory for the
purpose of forming an association OF sur
vvors of the regiment. 1t is the purpose
to perfect the organize ton at the meeting
in order that it may take part officially
In the exercises OF Santiago day at Luna
Park July IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Bali PLAYER Fractures collar BONG.

J. H Hslloran. twenty-one years OF age
met with a serious accident about $50
o'clock yesterday while playing ball on the
White Lot. He fell and sustained frac-
ture OF bis collar bone. Halioran, whose
home is az 2T K street northeast was
given surgical treatment ct the Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
No LIQUORS in Colon.

COLON. June s0.-A decree prohibiting
the sale of liquors in the republic tomor-
row, election day. was issued this after
noon. Colon 10 now tranquil and no trouble
IL expected tomorrow.
The isthmian canal commission has adj
vised it's members to remain indoors after
o'clock tomorrow evening. No passes on
tho railroad will be granted during the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

rnunity unto itself. with the steerage pas
sengers who stand by the hour gazing visit
fully across the wafer, to represent the
less fortunate members OF society. There
are many sorts Of people, too. One man
had been put aboard by friends who saw
him to his state room The fourth day
out he paused In his way to the cafe for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
B. RIGHTS SONS.
eff they're RicE1's Shoes,
they're proper"
Ten-one F St, Cor. 10th.
Entire Building.
Foot
for the
ssFOllfth. -

The next two days will see
the busiest selling OF the
career of this exclusive shoe
shop.
Nobody will leave here I'M
supplied, for the stock and
variety never were SO splen-
didly complete. There isn't
fashionable effect-a truly
distinctive style-that's miss
ing.
The demand for outing
footwear will be largest.
People who are going to the
seaside or mountains lover
the Fourth will be buying
the requisite footwear need
ed for comfort and appear
ance.
Special attention is di-
rected to our showing of
footwear for sports, embrac-
ing special sorts for tennis
playing, golfng, yachting,
riding, etc. Also to the ele-
CANT assortment of dainty
Pumps and Ties in tan and
dull and brilliant black leath-
ers and white canvas and
buckskin.
B. RiCh's Sons,
Ten-one F St, Cor. 10th.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

horse attached to q wagon. the prop
erty OF Frank Carroll. who lives at LED
street southeast, ran away yesterday In
South Washington. The wagon came In
contact with a tree near Sd and ] streets
and was damaged. Nobody was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
A Sky scraper Afoat.

An exploration In quest of state room
confirms the impression that a sailors life
In. lost its poetry. This II not boat; It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Many Sorts OF People.

This La Provence might be the name
of q city rather than OF ship. It In COM
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-26

BROUSSARD, PIERRE. 90
n, French, s, Frere, T., Lot4,
| w.
BuRKF' IA.................. 50
y, H}2Nrson, :, Seibeck, +,
Minv hle, ". St Peter
BAYARD@oLvIER. .... q so
n, IAWs, S. Delahoussaye,
Z, Yo, W. Bayard
BEAL, FELICIE.......... go
N. North, s, Parr. +. Gene
tary, W, MILFORD
BONNER, AARON ........... 6 40
n, st Paul church. s. Drago,
+, Madison, w, Steffnauer
BURR. MRS L............... 95
N. Muller. s, Washington, Z,
Muller, w,
| BEAL, NM .......-.........-. ~
y. Ridgeway, s, Weeks, +,
Romero, ",
| BERNARD, CELESTINE... 2 40
y, Green 5. Church. F., Ber-
nard w.
BENOTT. MICHAEL........ 2 40
n, Leblanc, s, Jacob, f, Sad
Ter, w. Leblanc
CHRISTIANCY, T...... 9 60
y, Burle, :. %rtense, E, vi
Ia, "a pwvL%sFy uo,,.... =
Baumh, w Vital
coMEAUx, LovsA. ...... 81
N, Rofer. SAouret, Elmo,
W, Foky1ette
CARROLL, MELINDA. ..... 90
Bldg On land Of Geo. Rob
| erison
COMON, Myrtle. ....... 40
N, Field, 5. Lot :, f, Chais-
son, w, Lot 10
| co. MILLER BREWING ..... 3 %
Warehouse on property Of
! Eilna Boutte
90, MILLING Il dewitt III 10
N, Prairie ave. :, Teche, +,
Emmer, ". Gebert
| 7 UPUY. II J.............. n 90
y. Burgess, :, High school,
+, ST Peter, W. Washington
DECUIR EST. MARIE. .... 80
N. Bolden. s, Weeks, II, Gull
lot. W, Bell
DELCAABBE. AD....-."..- IS
y, X Rav
DIONNE, PAUL ....... 81
n, Hopkins, s, r, Hell
man, W. NaDiscako
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-26

MCKAY, JULIA ..,........... ) 81
N, Wilson. s, Jarvis, f,
Banmgartner, W, Field
NORWOOD. Lillian s -
N, Parr, ), cDurrege, f.
Main, w, Canal
NELSON, FELIX .......... ) 90
n. Viator, s, Foreman, E.
Washington, w, Madison
.OULIA, JOHN. .......... 80
N, Robertson, S, Guillot, +,
Robertson, W. Finney
PORTER, MARY............. 8 40
y. Leblanc. s, Trainor, +.
Charles, w, Johnson
PROVOST, MRS AL........ 2 O8
N, Dale, s, Lot 6, f, Lot 4,
w. Lourd
". Lot ], S, Guillot, +, Lot
-, W, Finney
PHILLIP, LORNA. .... 1g
N, French, s. Robertson. +,
Z, Lombard, w, Lourd
PATTERSON, ALICE. go
n, Mouret, s, Rozier, E, Rob-
ertson. w, Bertrand
RIBBECK, MRS A.. .. 16 90
n, Stott, s, Ledger, f, Full
ton, w, Main
RIBBECK. F J....... IS 90
n, Chestnut, $, Simon, Z.
Fulton, W, Hebert
n. Kerrigap, s, Opera Hosue
f, Main, w, Foster
ROMERO, AYMAR 80
N, Lot 3. s. Lot 4, i. W,
ROMERO, MRS Z..... 3 20
N, Alley, 8, Woodfox, f,
Henshaw, w, Hensbaw
ROBERTSON. MARY. 3 60
y, Rozier, s, Courage. f,
Robertson. W,
ROBERTSON, JUSoIN. 3 q
N, Verrier, s, Jennaro, +,
Madison, w, Jackson
REUBEN, JOHN. 3 20
n. Lee. s, Davis, E,Fonte-
nette, w, Warner
ROHER, EULIS. ............ 2 40
N, Weeks, 8 Center. Frog.
err, w. Hebert
ROGER, ELODTE 3 20
Y. Langle. 8. Weeks, +, Al
lev, w, Roger
REYNOLDS. JB....... 2 Us
NJ. s., Leleu. z, Wash
ington, W, Williams
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-26

New Music on sale at b r.
Millards news Depot at % cents
per copy.
Cherry Intermezzo.' Two s'eP
Silver Heels ........:..
Eyes Of The Soul. ....... Revere
Love Is King .........."ahI
Cheyenne (Sby ANN. song
Peter Piper March .......'
Nobody ............'.'.''
Amt Dat Too Bad .........-.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Look af4qpl enA see II yos dom
aood some 1Iin1kd stationery. II 20
the 1befian lee II The place 70 get
DsnGy.cIA0 NJ.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-26
ON SATURDAY. JUNE 18th, A, 0. 1906.


until said saIcs,are completed. all I'm
movable pro,3-v>sn which taxes arr
now doer/he c|rpora'ion of New
Iberia, aud To ti.xAsw IBERIA South
ern DrainarsNtrrct1 to enforce col
lection of taxes, ass(sed in the yeai
below specified. to<Gber with litter
est thereon from<e ist oj November
1905, at the rsk6f per cent. per an.
mum, uoiiIFd. and all cost.
The names IF said delinquent ta1
PAYERS, the amount of taxes due by
each on The asses ment Of SAID wear
and the immovabie property assessed
to each. and 10 be offered for sale, il
rs follows To wit:
ALEX. CHARLES. .. SIS q
n, Lourd. !. Rozier, f.. Brous-
sard, W, Cir en-
AMBROSE, DORCIAEE IL. ] a
n, Olivier, \, Broussard, r.
Ann. w, Brownlee
BOUTTE, Al ..... 0C
y. Bank av, $, Robertson, +,
Robertson, ". Whitney
BOUDREAUX. ROSINA : 90
n, Julia. s, Leblanc, Il, Mad
ison. w. Leblanc
BEIOGNI, VIRGINIA ...... IS
n .Hortense, s, DuperIer av,
T.. Randolph, w Aucoin
BERNARD, ZENON ....... rs
N. Lourd, 8. Rozier. r, But
Ter. w, Butler
EsOrsSARD, JULIAN. .... 8 90
n, Courrege. s. Broussard,
r ST Peter W. Monk
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
] ANY NEWSPAPER or MAGAZINE,
Published anywhere. Can be had thrc
NILLARD'S News Depot K
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-26
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
Or ENJOYABLE PROPERTY IN THE Cry
OF NEW IBERIA.
THE CORPORATION Of New IBERIA
VERSUS
DELINQU ENT TAX DEBTORS.

Nv virtue Of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and Laws Of the
State of Louisiana, will sell at the
front door of The Court House N
which the Civil District Court Of the
Parish of Iberia Is heId within legal
hours for judicial sales, beginning at
1 O'Clock A. VI
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-26

WOODROW. EST w ~
n, Mayabat. s. Jefsrsod. f,
Robertson, w. School
NON RESIDENTS
PEOPLES IND. TEL. co. is -
Poles and Wires in the City
of New Iberia
ELLIS EPHRIAM. ........... 3 %
N, Alley, s, Hensbaw, f,
Mckay. w, Henshaw
MUrH, G (...,.... , 50
N. Yrsbeh, s, Providence, E,
Mi41d, w, Frere