davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
Hello FOR TRIAL
ON MURDER CHARGE
MRS. CYMBALOWSkl WILL RE.
MAIN IN JAIL, COURT NOT
ALLOWING BAIL.

Mrs. Victoria Gym balowsk. con-
fessed murderess of her husband. was
held for trial at the next term OF the
recorders court by Police Justice
Stein. Tuesday morning In the
meantime she will remain in the coun-
ty Jail, as no bail was allowed The
examination Of Joseph Wlasch. Mrs.
Cymbalowski's lover and alleged &C.
complete, was adjourned until Aug.
IL.
The only witnesses heard when the
examination Of Mrs. Cymbalowski was
resumed. were Chief Of Detectives
Mcdonnell and Stenographer Herbert
r. Bliss, OF the prosecutors Of
Ace. They were summoned by Attor-
ney August Cyrowski. for the accused,
In an effort to show that Mrs. Gym
balowski was coaxed into making a
confession. In this. however, Mr.. Cy-
rowski was not successful.
The attorney also demanded that
the transcript Of the woman's sweat
box story be produced, but Justice
Stein ruled II out.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
BUSINESS IMPROVING,
SAYS GRISWOLD STREET

The prediction some time ago that
business conditions would greatly I'm
prove after the presidential nomina-
tons had been made seems To be
working out correctly. according TO
ths statements OF men In the financial
institutions along Griswold-st. Better
commercial conditions are reported ev-
erywhere.
Business IL certainly improving"
says Gerald McMechan. secretary OF
the Union Trust Co. The general
public had discounted the nominations
some time ago. Elements which are
In the active speculative market, or
rather the market that they would like
to see active, have been predicting
great Improvement. II II a gradual.
normal rise. however. that 10 on and
not q speculative one
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
SERGT. HICKS AS
ARTILLERY OFFICER

Alvin Hicks, police sergeant In the
mayors once. is now q veteran of the
artillery service.
1t was his proud privilege Tuesday
morning to command battery OF
truckmen and stevedores who placed
three ancient cannon In position In
Washington parkway, where they
command Michigan-ave.
These war ornaments come from the
WATERFOWL. N. Y. arsenal and are OF
the vintage Of 1912. II is their mis-.
sion to guard 'three sides Of the Ma
comb monument. Sergt. Hicks met
them at the railroad depot, by order
OF the mayor, and escorted them to
the park where he had them set up In
position to repel any flank attack on
the Cadillac hotel.
Then he disbanded his army and
returned to the city hall to take up
the routine Of civil matters.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
HUBBY So DIRTY he
WAS ASHAMED
TO UNORESS
DIVORCE APPLICANT SAYS hGR
spoUsg WENT TO bEp FULLY
DRGssEo-oNLY BATHS WERE
WHEN sne scRussGp HIM.

My husband was 80 dirty he waa
ashamed to take Off his clothes and
often went to bed fully Creased. He
never washed himself. and l had To
do II Tor him. He told me that II
wouldn't wash him he would get some.
one who would"
This statement was made to Judge
Hosmer. Tuesday morning, by Leah
Dorman. a rather attractive young
woman. who 10 asking for divorce
from her husband. Willis Dorman.
Mn. Dorman also alleged that her
husband IL lazy and shiftless. that he
never properly supported her. and
abused their two children. both In
sants. She says he insisted that she
keep the house going and pay all eH
psnses on % per week. This, Mrs
Dorman says, she was unable to do
end many times she was compelled to
carry coal eight blocks from the home
of her mother. She charged. also that
her husband beat her, as well as the
babies, and once pulled handful OF
hair from her head.
The husband ID contesting the suit,
and charges infidelity. The charge
was limited at during the wife's CROSS.
examination, and she Indignantly de-
MED improper conduct.
Did you ever go into Will Martin
dsle's ROOM" she was asked.
mo, I did not"
Didn't you take him in some pie?"
Never; the only time | was ever
in his room, his wife was there"
The identity OF Martindale wasn't
brought out.
Judge Hosmer asked IL the hus-
band was seeking the custody OF the
and the attorney for the de-
replied that he didn't want
them. The husband recently fell heir
to some real estate left by his father.
Jerry Dorman. and the real fight will
be over the question Of alimony.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
NEW EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY ORDINANCE

Practices which have been the Gus.
tom OF the employment agencies. al.
though contrary to the ordinance re.
stricting such places. will be made
legal, IL the amended employment
agency ordinance, which Is to be In
troduced In the council Tuesday eve.
ming. passes. This provides that such
agencies may charge 81 for securing
a man or boy a job paying $50 per
month or less, and so cents Is named
as the fee for woman or girl get.
ting such a position.
For positions paying more than $50
per month, the terms may be arranged
by contract but must not exceed 10
per cent Of the first months salary.
Agencies are forbidden TO go under
the name Of bonding or brokerage Of
ices; they are also forbidden to
charge registration fees.
The provisions Of the ordinance
must be printed on the back OF every
receipt.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
MAKE
CHARGES AGAINST
LAWYER
SAY FRANK MoRiARlTY KEPT
MORE OF THEIR MONEY THAN
NE WAS ENTITLED To-Evl.
oENcE IN ATTORNEYS FAVOR.

Charges OF unprofessional conduct
were made by Harry Green and Roy
Collins. alleged pickpockets. against
Frank c. Moriarity, . well known DO.
lice court attorney. In Justice Stein's
court. Tuesday morning, the net re-
suit OF which. thus far. Is that Justice
Stein has iasued an order forbidding
attorneys, In future. to talk with pris-
oners In the dock, awaiting arraign-
ment. The charges with respect to
Moriarity were not sustained. how
ever. and while Justice Stein Is still
considering the matter and says he
will discuss It with the prosecuting
attorney, It Is not regarded as prob
able that any drastic action Will be
taken.
Green was arrested q few days ago
on a charge OF picking Edward Bar
gers pocket OF 4l4. His examination
was on Tuesday morning. and when
Green took the stand he turned on his
attorney, saying that he had given
Moriartty an order for $3.50 In money
taken from him ct the time of his ar
rest. on the superstition that the at
torney was q court officer and that.
although he had offered to pay Mori-
arity $40 for his trouble, the latter
had kept 1t all.
Mr. Mariarity at once demanded an
Investigation. and his request was
granted. He produced several wit.
nesses to show that he was regularly
employed by Green and also put In
evidence the order which Green had
signed, which read: PAY to my at
tornsy. Frank c. Moriarity, $3.50"
Oficer Witty testified that Green.
while being taken TO court, asked him
to recommend an attorney. Witty
replied that there would be plenty OF
attorneys in court and that Green
could make hts own selection. Later.
Witty said, Green pointed TO Moriari-
~ as the lawyer he had engaged.
Deputy Sheriff william Martz also
testified that Green had referred to
Morarity as he attorney and had
spoken well Of him.
AGIoTuIns 10 ~. Moriarity, he .as
TO receive s25 for his services He
rendered the balance remaining from
the $3.50 to Green but the latter re-
fused TO accept It,
Justice Stein adjourned the case
until July II to give Green an oppor-
tunity to secure new counsel, II he de-
sires, and to look into the charges fur
Their.
Roy Collins, In letter to the jus
tics, charged that he had given MORT
arity an order for $40 that was due
him at the Library Park hotel for
wages with the understanding that he
was to receive the 40 cents and
Moriarity was to keep S. for his serv-
ices In defending the former Collins
claimed he had never received the 40
cents. Moriarity's explanation was
that he found that Collins had only
IS coming and that he gave Collins
40 cents out Of his own pocket.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Barney Ksrkutt. drunk; sentence
suspended.
Patrick Manning, disturbing the
peace; sentence suspended.
William Dumpyear, disorderly con-
duct; sentence suspended.
John X. O'Brien. drunk: sentence
suspended.
Charles Mckenzie. disturbing the
peace: sentence suspended.
Daniel Hushs. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Joseph Brisle. disturbing the peace;
126 or 80 days.
Stephen Lepanskl, drunk: sentence
suspended.
Alexander Barr, disturbing the
peace: sentence suspended.
William Fell, disturbing the peace;
discharged.
James Burns. vagrant; adjourned to
July 20.
Don A. Locbbihfer, drunk; die.
charged.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
SAYS STRIKERS
FIRED ON HIM

Frederick Peters. of No. 70 Custer
ave-, an assistant foreman In the Art
Stove works. was followed by two men
while on his way home from work
Monday evening. and at Brush-st. and
Custer-ave., one OF the men, he alleges
fired point blank at him with a re.
volver. then ran away, followed by
his companion. Though Peters waa
only 80 feet away from his assailant
the bullet went wide.
Mr.. Peters told the police that he
recognized the men as brass polisherz
and sympathizers with former en-
ployes Of the Art stove works. who
are now on strike. The police are
looking for the men.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
RIGHT TO CANCEL
POLICY TO BE TESTED

What the rights Of insurance com
panies are In regard TO refusing to
write policies In certain cases VIII be
determined by means Of q complaint
which Lee @. Josiyn. referee In bank
ruptcy. has made to Insurance Com.
missioner Barry.
When the Dreamland Doll Co. went
into bankruptcy q few days ago. the
insurance companies Immediately can
celed their risks. B. J. Lincoln. who
was appointed trustee. tried TO get new
insurance but was informed that the
companies would not write a policy
where q trustee 10 In charge OF .
bankrupt concern. Lincoln reported
TO Referee Joslyn and the latter has
taken the matter up with the insurance
commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
L p. %oryan's Daughter NJ
in Berlin to Study
Workmen's Condition

BERLIN. July 14.-Miss Anne T.
Morgan. daughter OF ]. p. Morgan. the
American mnlu-miliionaire and finan.
cier. arrived IN this city today. to pur-
sue her investigation OF German in
stituuons for workingmen. Later she
will conduct philanthropic work In her
own country. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
Father Says Petition
to Habe Son Declared
\ L1nafic Made Him Sane

MUSHROOM. Mich. July IA
(special.) The fact that he filed an
insanity petition against vhis son and
that this made the latter sane again.
Was the explanation Fred NORM gave
today. when he withdrew charges
against his son Ovid. in probate.
NORM alleged the boy tried to kill his
mother. q
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
oerrsn Waves Rxsmlnstien.

Paul German, the saloonkseper who
set are to the shoes Of Harry John
son. q patron. while the latter wss
sleeping In his place. waived examins-
ton on the charge Of assault With In.
tent to do great bodily harm In the
police court, Tuesday morning. and
was held TO the recorders court for
Trial In the sum OF $500. He furnish
ed bail.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
DYNAMITE MATCHING
TO GREET NIGHT RIDERS

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 1.-THE
depredations Of the night riders have
caused the citizens OF Tiptooville. In
Lain county. to adopt extraordinary
measures for their protection. Five
hundred pounds OF dynamite have
been planted In mines In various parts
In the county likely to receive q visit
from the riders and Q committee from
the Law and Order league named for
the purpose has been trained to Get
OF the mines at the proper moment.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Tuesday BY Celia W.. Frederick
Gresham: Louis A. W. Annie Lminser
and Hs'ma W. Charles ka.S.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
AA0 BAY City nlvIsl0u

Depart foot OF Hanuo pn 'sI
leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays At
10 O. IN. for %. Chair. Port Huron, Lee
engt0n, Port SanflAc, Forester, Forest.
CITY.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
STE Dsilvft I usyslill IN. q
D, e.xS6s1RR, ~ ;Ss.sSs3 =

&s&H&e1HStxES6
Wnxk-axD RxcukALosss - Osss-
nay Trips e CievsIss1 svsry rSsa.
fAsrs sn1 So. ID .. n: ysss ia
Ter AACk1NAC ana Was Peetss
40 sSsss, Dsisek-Lssvs 2ee1sy ss2
nakwday = -. Wsdn~sAay I'D vrtAAg
.r ToLspo Sunday q v.A.y q.
-. fvesAAy and rAursAav. go q a
Special steamer Afreot to Mack
enAe aaa AiDena- Law Sundays. n:D
,. m
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
sunday Exevrsions Grand Trunk hsil
way system, July 10th.

Saginaw and Bay City s2.0(
Special train nj a. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
The Standing Of the Contestants July l3 Follows:


NJ: # #;S s:s - ~
,S s3sss rs cse s
E Hsyo1 a ses So Il ii 4sss
E Esr s'f DclsS So 20 iss77 s
e sss
Ear: sro,S y A9s IS liz! ss
F TFsnSi. w cssan as 11s sss
NJ: K%s R ass s. oaith::t 1899
Miss H NSs pSs%ss 1900 1890
Ma Nj. Minnie Msli F sS Is, 1909
Wss, War:sn
NJ: s$sS f$s s;sss 81 4%:i,;s,:,
NJ: S;si. ,ds5:sa S.
Miss 1 Ison Sa Kssar Michigan 1000
NJ: Ns king 'ss ss,s s1.' ave. 1900
Miss M MSrm n'n KnleS s7s Meraw-av 1900
Ne; Nj: a$$s. fss:$$$, a
Mis- M: S Myrn Sf i,sbe Il SSSSSS
NJ: SisE:s TS% s. ss
Me- Ne: $ $;s$s a.Ss: :, % ::; @
NJ: Ne: s s$S ss;s 81 s ss $$$
Ma !"G s%!is 1000 1900
Fifth ssiyaS s ls a%as
NJ: S:: %S Isl 3$$:
@ TssSn ..s
afes boi ser !ey 1900 1900
Mchlcl p
Miles
VIM Heminon
7se Fourthave
Sw
JACK
neorge
Park
nfthst 1000
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
C.lElDICH e... y: ..
WHITE STAB LINE.

WHITE STAN LINE.
Wharf. foot OF 0riswold-st.
For the Flats, Tashmoo Park and
Port Huren, sad Way Ports.
Twice daily. Leave week days, s:Se
.. m. and $3.50 D. m: Sunday. $500 q
end 90. Clair way ports, daily (excspt
Sunday, $3.50 p. m
Fer Toledo and snGur Island
Twice daily. Leave week days. Sis g
m. end 4:oo .. M; Sundays. s:4s O. m
and 500 o. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15

PuT-lN-BAY EXCURSION nvery Day.
Ffnxel's pchestrs-Dsn cing at Celsn-
trip. Cedar Point and ssndus,ky wsek
Anys direct.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
Conditions Of the Contest!

The contest twill al Two $500 ponies
wagons will be given to the De-
the most votes TO their
of votes counted on
padtn advance subscriptions follows:
month"; a5c counts % votes
q months, 7sc counts 100 votes.
months $3.50 counts $50 votes
year. $500 counts $50 votes.
Votes transferable.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
S1.tO to ClEvElANl

VIA PUT-IN-DAY. scr. Fyaak n. kisSs
leaves 3 q. -, sunday, D .. -, Home
o. m. Ashley = Dustin. foot FIRST
Ex0ursion TO Chatham
STR. CITY OF CHATHAM makes .
round trip from Detroit to Chatham
every Friday and Saturday, leaving
turning, leaves Chatham at . p. m
Fare. round trip. Use; one way. SOC.
One way trip from Detroit on Sunday
morning At 3 o'clock and on Monday
and "Wednesday ~ .. m. JOHN
STEVENSON. Agent. Il. OF Randoiph-st
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-10

I'M

A you see moth
ing but expensive work in the
show window that you can't
get cheaper work at my
studio. In fact you can get
anything from two dozen
for u quarter on up. While
prices have not been cut OF
account of increased cost of
material [ am prepared to
give YOU better values than
ever, since l have better ia
cilities for turning out finer
work than ever before.
Save your orders for Holiday
art goods urtii you see my
line TO arrive about Nov. 10.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-10
A. REGULAR
School of T~elegraphy
Organized and Opened
at the
Southwestern Louisiana
Industrial Institute,
Lafayette, La.

We have succeeded in securing the
services of Mr.. John l. Hulse, now a
train dispatcher at Beaumont, Texas.
on the Sante Fe Railroad, to conduct
the School of Telegraphy, devoting
his entire time to this work, which will
begin December l, l9O7.:as-:~<.-.
The eight hour, law, which willNgo
into effect January /. will require three
telegraph operators for all positions
where only two are now sufficient.
Therefore the de mand for operators
will be g,entiy increased. For severa
years TO come no telegraph operators
will ever be out of a job unless he
strikes.
Write to u about entering: also gel
a catalog of The Institute. with iull It.
formation concerning all departments
We have il large brick main building
and two large brick dOrmitofies, one
for each sex.
T.. L. STEPHENS.
President
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-10
Cell for Bids.

Lafayette. La. Jan. =, 1908.
Pursuant to Act. No. IL of the En-
ira Session OF 1907, the Parish Board
Of School Directors Of Lafayette par
ish will receive at it's Office or or be-
fore Jan. 30, 1908. at 9 a.. M, from the
several banks of Lafayette parish
sealed bids for the custody OF the
school funds of the parish. The law
provides that the school funds shall
lac deposited in such bank or banks as
may be designated by the Parish
School Board. leaving it to the Board
to select the bank that will pay the
highest rate of interest on the deposits.
It shall also be a condition OF the bids
that the bank or banks securing these
funds shall agree to loan to the Par
ism School Board such amounts OF
money, az it may need, at a rate OF
interest not to exceed eight per centum
per annuIn.
Above award will be made in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF Ac,
No. 23 of the Extra Session of 1907.
Address all bids to Parish Board OF
School Directors of Lafayette Parish.
Lafayette, La.
v. L. ROY, Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-10
JEFFERSON
THE RE
Sunday,
January IL
|O0NNElLY & HATFIELD
MINISTRIES

Under the personal direction of Al.
G. Field, are coming soon- The best
of the good ones. Nothing too good
for our patrons. Up to the times is
not for enough in advance-this show
is ahead of the times. Clever come
dians, superb singers, diverting dane
ing, master musicians. The famous
fun show. The acme of originality,
the synonym of supremacy Clean,
wholesome and refined. The fayorite
family show-especially enjoyable to
ladies and children. Towers head
and shoulders above its rivals. The
only big show coming. In a class by
itself-wait. watch and see. Note the
date. Donnelly Il Hatfield never dis
appoint. All that is advertised and
more
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-10

much dazed to realize exactly what
had happened; then she became con
scious that people were utrer.ng eA-
carnations of dismay and regret, n
she felt Gertrude's hand on her arm.
THE teapot is in so pieces, Ger
trude whispered. land the vase Is al
terly demolished. Come away
They made their escape from the
hall, somehow, and hurried home.
Amy did not utter a word until they
reached their own doorstep. Then
she burst out suddenly into something
very like a groan.
My pride. my wretched pride-
she said. Gertrude, / am well pun
fshed."
The mornings mail brought a grace
full little scented note from Mrs. De
Courcey Barristow, saying that heI
modification and sorrow over the &C
cident which had occurred was SO
great that she did not feel equal just
yet to a personal interview with her
dear Miss Fitzhugh.
Amy looked gloomily out of the
window.
The vase and the teapot were the
only things broken, except a hideous
jug and a decorated cup and saucer,
Gertrude continued. 1T seems like
the irony of fate. Amy, you'll have to
write to Aunt Reliance"
What am l to write her? How
can l excuse my folly?"
These were questions Gertrude
could not answer, and in worrying
over them Amy made herself almost
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-10
SEE The BIG MONDAY PARADE
HEAR The FREE BAND CONCERT
Notice.

Section % of the Primary Law pro
vides that every local candidate in the
parish shall submit at least fifteer
days prior to the date of the Primary.
the name of one duly qualified voter
to act as a commissioner Of election
for each and every voting precinct in
the parish. (This to be Jan. ID,
at latest.)
The same section of the same act
provides that fourteen days prior tC
the date of the Primary election, al
II O'Clock noon, the Parish committee
at the court house shall select. &C
cording to law. from the various
names submitted to them by the can.
didates, as aforesaid, three commits
~sioners of election to preside over the
election at each and every voting
precinct in the parish and two clerks,
(Signed): j. OMER BROUSSARD,
Chairman of the Democratic Executive
Committee of the Parish of Lafa'
yette.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-10

sick. Aunt Jane, too, took the affair
deeply to heart, and drove Amy nearly
frantic by continually specializing as
to what Aunt Reliance would do and
say when she learned the loss of her
treasures.
after "a fortnight of anxious thought.
She Wrote. to Aunt Reliance, asking If
she would sell the vase and teapot.
The answer came two weeks later,
while they we're all at breakfast.
Gertrude fastened t o read the i'm
portant document aloud. Aunt Reli-
ance, while expressing appreciation OF
Amy's very natural desire to possess
the teapot and vase, positively refused
to sell them: she would, she said, as
soon think of selling her grandfather's
bones, and wondered that Amy could
have thought her so lacking in respect
for her ancestors. She announced, In
conclusion, that having found the eli
mate of California beneficial to her
health, she had decided to remain
there permanently, and would soon
send for the box they had so kindly
stored for her.
What Amy suffered mentally dur
ing the next six weeks is best left to
the Imagination.
She lost her appetite, grew pale and
thin, and vas so respondent and irri-
table, that Gertrude became anxious
about her.
This vaseteapot trouble must
come to an end Gertrude said, one
morning, as she sat sewing in the sit.
ting room, and glanced arp to see Amy
gazing idly from the window. IF you
don't write to Aunt Reliance. l will
She must know it anyhow, when we
send the box, and what is the use OF
waiting?"
There's the carrier nor," said
Amy, listlessly, and walked slowly out
into the hall, closing the door after
her.
Five minutes passed. and she had
not returned. Gertrude, growing anx.
ious, put down her sewing, and went
out into the hall, half-expecting to
see her sister in a swoon on the floor
But Amy was standing by the hat
rack. her eyes shining and a flush on
her cheeks.
saved! Saved by a miracle!" she
cried. as she waved a letter above
her head. Read this, Gertrude,
and"
Tell me-" interrupted Gertrude, i'm
patiently.
well, our blessed great-aunt wants
her box SEM at once, and says she
makes me a present Of the vase and
teapot as . return for my trouble in
sending It, and she hopes that my ad'
miration for these precious heirlooms
is sufficiently great to cause me to
preserve them with sacred care and
hand them down to future genera
TONS"
at seems to good to be true!!" cried
Gertrude. sinking down upon n Of
the hall chairs.
Doesn't it! And now listen to me
never. never O. long as you live say
family heirlooms to me again. This
Fftxhugh has had enough of them
and then-girinke-Amy burst into
tears.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-10
Saturday, Feb. IS, 1907,

the following described property, to
wit:
One certain tract OF land containing
ffty-six arpents together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon
situated in the parish of Lafayette, La.
bounded north by land of Alexander
B%oudreaux, south by public road, eas1
by land of Felix Bernard and Mrs.
Leon Constatin and west by public
road, less fifteen feet on fifteen arpent>
given for IA public road.
l.. LACOSTE,
Sheriff of Lafayette Parish.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Loeb Lion Felix, Ltd, VS.. Pierre
H. MOutOn.-NO. AIS.

BY vi,tue of a writ of seizure and
sale issued from the Honorable 18th
Judiial District Court of the parish
OF Lafa yette. La. | will offer for sale
to thu last and highest bidder for cash
at the front door of the court house 81
Lafayette. La. between legal sale
hours, on