davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
Emnloyers, liability Inv.

The cOnstitutionality of the EN-
ployers' liability law, passed by Con-
gress in 1908 has been upheld by the
Supreme court Of the United States
in all cases before it, The court also
decided that State courts may en-
force that act when form laws are
appropriate.
The decision was unanimous and a
complete victory for the government
on every point The case had been
under adysement since last Febru-
airy. Justice Vandevanter declared
that Congress had the right to regu-
late the relation of interstate rail-
roads to their employees.
Congress, he said, had not gone be-
yond its power by abrogating the
common law rule that an employer
was not liable for the injuries result
ing to employees by the negligence OF
fellow servants.
" No one has a vested property
right in the common law" said the
justice.
No objection was found in the fact
that the act did away with the doc
trine OF assumption OF risk" by en-
ployes and restricted the doctrine oi
"contributory negligence"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
RUSHING SUMMER BOOKS.
Delaware & Hudson Co. Asks Coop
Grafton of Resort Owners.

Grafton of Resort Owners.
Announcement is made by Mr.. A.
A. Heard, General Passenger Agent
of the Delaware G. Hudson Railroad,
that for the purpose Of making them
of more value to the various owners
and managers of hotels and of camps
and cottages to let and for sale listed
therein, the summer books of the
Delaware & Hudson Co. are being
prepared for printing with all posi-
BILE speed, that they may be placed
before the public at the time when
vacation plans are in the making.
To this end Mr.. Heard earnestly
solicits the cooperation OF all in
terested in the development OF the
resort sections reached via the rail
and steamer lines OF the Delaware &
Hudson Co.
February Is has been fixed as the
final date upon which advertising
copy will be received and this date
applies alike to all advertising no.
tices, whether paid or free, new or
old, intended for the Delaware &
Hudson books. Because an adver-
tisement has appeared before in these
books is not guarantee that it will
appear again. Unless written au-
thority for it's renewal has been re-
ceived at the office OF the General
Passenger Agent on or before Feb.
! 8, the notice will be omitted from
the editions OF 1912.
The advertising charges remain
the same. Owners of camps and cot
tages to let and for sale may have
their places listed in both the Della
ware q Hudson Camp and Cottage
! Booklet, which will be out about
March LIST and in A Summer Para
| disc, which will be out May 1st, for
the single charge OF $500 IL no IL
| lustration is used; for the single
charge OF $500 If printed in half
page formation with illustration and
for the single charge OF $500 II
used in full-page formation with H.
| lustratiOn. For A Summer Paradise
the standard S60-page resort direc-
tory OF Northern New York, three
| classes OF advertisements are receiy-
ed; brief notices without illustra.
tions, for which no charge is made;
| half-page advertisements with Illus.
tratiOns, $500; full page advertise.
ments with illustrations, $500
Charges for all illustrated advertise.
ments include the cost OF half-tone
cuts. No To Rent or For Sale ad.
vertisements are published free. Ad.
dress all letters and advertising mat.
ter to Mr.. A. A. Heard, General Pas.
senger Agent, Delaware & Hudson r
r., Albany, N. Y. st3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07

IF colored cottons are washed in
bran or starch water instead of soap
suds they will keep their color. II
bran is used put it into a bag of
loosely woven cheesecloth-a handful
of either is enough for a small tub OF
water.
Probably everybody knows that
boiled ham and corned beef have a
nicer flavor if left to cool in the
liquor in which they are cooked, but
lot of people don't follow the prac-
tice, possibly because they dislike the
large greasy kettle to wash late in
the day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07

The best way to SINCE the hairs
and pin feathers from a fowl Is to
put it in pan and pour alcohol over
it and instantly set this on fire. The
blaze removes hairs and pin feathers
without injuring the flesh.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07

Consolidation OF the general
freight and passenger departments of
the Texas & New Orleans, with the
other Hartman lines in Texas and
Louisiana has been officially an
nounced. AS a result, T. G. Leard,
who was general freight agent, be-
comes assistant general freight
agent of all the lines in Texas, sew
en- in number.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07

If you get too much salt into your
tomato soup add a bit OF brown
sugar. 1t seems to make salty soup
all right. But better still Is to add
few slices of raw potato
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07

Instead OF frying mackerel in a
spider place it in a baking pan on a
piece of old cotton cloth or thick
brown paper. Sprinkle over a little
salt and add several pieces of salt
pork, or butter if preferred. Bake in
a hot oven.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07

To mend linen tablecloths remove
the presser foot from your machine.
Insert the place to be darned under
it and stitch back and forth. 1t is
much quicker and neater than when
done by hand.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
Dali R0A
|n NOTES ID


Effective February 1 the New York
Central will apply a rate of S cents
100 pounds on green or roasted cof-
fee in carlots, without premiums,
from New York to upstate points.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07

Invitations have been issued for
the sixth annual dinner of the Traf-
fic Club of New York. 1t will be held
at the Waldorf-Astoria on the even
ing of February 2. Among the
speakers will be George w. Perkins,
of New York, Judge Peter S. Gross
Gun. of Chicago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
WOmen'S Column
ooooO0OOOCCOoOoOocOOoOO
Housewife Suggestions.

To take the smell of fish from
hands wash them in water which con-
tains a few drops of ammonia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07

The southern classification has
been adopted by the Mississippi
Railroad Commission for Interstate
business. the effect of which is to
place the State on n parity with
every other State 1t has been urg-
ed by railroads for years, but op-
position from various sources pre-
vented the action now taken, and
which, it is asserted will save ship
pers thousands of dollars annually.
Heretofore rates have been govern
ed by a classification adopted in
1895 and which long since became
obsolete and practically useless.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07

Kentucky railroad managers are
waiting with more than usual inter-
est the announcement of the board
of valuation and assessment on their
franchises for the present year, and
If there is further increase they are
disposed to dispose it. In the past
/ ; years the taxes imposed have
Ouadrupled
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07

Fred j. Mosher, former train
master of the Erie, Will succeed the
late Walter V. Caulking as train
master Of the Tioga division. Mr..
Mosher is we'll known all along the
Susquehanna division of the Erie
and the announcement of his appoint
ment to this division comes as a
pleasant surprise to his many
friends here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07

The proposition to make change
o. 10 pounds excess baggage per inch
OF all trunks that are more than 45
inches long has been unanimously
rea1irmed by the western lines. 1t
has also been agreed to make a rate
of two cents a mile for a number of
summer conventions, including those
of the National Educational associa-
tion which meets in St. Paul in July;
the Saengerfest of the Northwest in
the same city, July 24-27; the
Knights of Pythias in Ft. Worth,
Tex. in August, the General Confer
ence of the African Methodist church
in Kansas City, May to 20, the
Northern Baptist convention in Des
Moines, la, > to %, and the North
American Skat League in Chicago,
May % to 2S.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
NOVEL JOURNEY
AROUND WORLD
-Four Americans Reach Paris on
a PenniIeSS Trip
THEY STARTED FROM CHICAGO

Crossed the Ocean on . Cattle Ship.
Carried Beef In London Market ard
Played Rsstime In Brussels Cafos.
Their Story.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07

Passenger officials of western
roads state that they do not expect
an increase in tourist fares for the
coming summer. 1t was proposed
by number of the lines that an ad-
vance of $3.50 be made and the rates
committee prepared the necessary
tariff Objection was raised by the
Rock Island and the matter is to be
considered again this month, but
with no prospect that it Will be
unanimously approved. Homeseek-
ers' excursion rates for 1912 will re-
main unchanged.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE.

The Pittshurg Christian Advo-
cate furnishes some startling proof
that the new fad ia rapidly under
mining the very foundations o.,
morality, facts that are at the same
time cogent reasons for graphing
with and throttling the evil. Here
is what it says
1.-TWO incidents have lately come
to our notice. One Of them, report
ed in an exchange. stated that a
fond mother was showing a visitor
fine 'punch-bowl which she had
won a short time before at pro-
gressive euchre party, and was
very proud of the achievement ;
when her son, just reaching man
hood, pulled out roll of green
backs, and humping 1t on the Ia
plt. said See what | won playing
cards the other night The moth
err, startled and Mortified, said
why, you have been gambling.
Sure enough, he had been CANT
ling, and his mother knew enough
to recognize the fact, and call the
thing by its right name when done
by her son, but she failed to see
that she had just as certainly beer
gambling as he had, and that she
was just as guilty.
"The other was the case of a gamb'
Ter in town not hundred mile.
from this city, who was brought
under conviction, and was sound
~ converted. In giving his expert
ence he referred to the business
in which he had formerly been en-
gagged, and said, in substance, .ha
the time was when gamblers had t.
be taught; that is, the professional
gamblers found It necessary tt
get young men under their influ.
ence and teach them to play card!
and gamble. But now, he said, Thu
is no longer necessary. YOUNG
men are taught in their homes, oft
ener by their mothers and sist
and they become adopts at III.
game, and become fascinated will
It. Gambling in progressive euchr'
is quite familiar to them. The la
dies of their own homes and thei
lady friends all join in it. u
course, they are thereby laugh
that it is not wrong. Az result
the professional gamblers lind tn,
young men trained to their hands
and they are saved all trouble il
the matter"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
FOR SALE.


2Lots. SO X 200 West Main 81.
Lots on Fields st. 5ox2oo feet
each. Price 5000.
House and lot, 62x2o7. Price, VI
10000.
Fine Modern residence East End
50 Arpents of good land on 40 Ar
pent road, unimproked, ia cu't'-
walton, Price, $4,000.
A good six-UOm house on -
Peter Street, between Jefferson
and Railroad avenue; lot 50 20.
feet; price, $1,750 part cash and
balance on terms.
House and lot on East Main, cor
Lee, 12sxl1O. Price $4,000.
Fine suburban home, just be-
low city limits, fronting public
road and Bayou, about arpents
modern new house with six rooms
price, $500; Is cash.
A fine suburban home, with ~
feet Bayou Front, with plenty OF
shade and fruit trees, figs, or
anges, plums; room house
new; large yard with all conven'
fences; price $4,000, on terms.
Lot on Dale St., 65 l4o; price
S125. 90.
Small cottage on lot 5Oxl5O on eN-
tension Of Jane st. (St. Martin road
Price $500 on easy terms.
I arpents, just below city limits
fronting public road and Bayou
fine building site for suburban
home, new story barn; price
1920.
House and two lots, Prairie ave.
nue. between Main and Charles SITS
Price, $500.
JNO. r. WHITE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28

Six large, handsome volumes,
bound in half red American Nor
Deco, Gold stamped; 5000 pages,
7x1O inches, $500 illustrations,
full page plates, diagrams, etc ;
hundreds Of valuable tables and
formulas; carefully cross-indexe,
for quick, easy reference.
A thorough, practical, authorita-
tive, up-tO-date reference work
and home study course for the Stu
dent, Electrical Engineer, Electri-
clan, Railway or Power Station En-
gMeer, Lineman, Telephone or
Telegraph Engineer, and for any
one who IS engaged in work which
brings him in contact with Electri-
cal work or who is intereste in
this great subject.
This set of books cost their own
er $50. They may be seen ut Mil
lard's News Depot. They are al
most newt. neither s0iled nor
marked. The set will be sold to q
quick cash buyer for the sum OF
1896. Don't wait till they are
gone, then make up your mind that
you would like to have them.
MILLARD'S NEWS DEPOT.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
SEES The LIGHT.
WOULD ABOLISH THE PRiMf
IN MlrNlCIPAI.iTIES WHERE
THE COMMISSION FORM os
GOVERNMENT OBTAINS.

The followiug communicate
,,,,J,shed in the Lake Charles
Americau-Press, tells its own story
orr western neighbOr short while
ago decided to adopt the state
nIan of Commission Form OF Gov
rrumput. Mr.. Poole seems 70 re
copuize weakness in the P'ah,
and advises its correction.
New iberia has been spar'd s"ch
troubles.
THE LETTER.
Lake Charles, La, Dec. rs, Mf:
Editor: Have you or the people u
our little city forgotten or ever
thought OF the fact that the ooJec'
of the commission form OF govern
ment was brought about anu 'naug ,
urated solely for the purpose OF
taking our municipalities out OF '"e
slums OF politics and bringing a.
bout better, purer and more
wholesome and cheaper system OF
government
Such was the intention OF our law
makers and has been the intention
Of all cities heretofore adopting
this system, and it should by AL
means I've ours. II such is our m
tcntion. then why should we have
urinary election? Primary cleo
t;ons. as is well known, have been
brought about and instituted solely
as party measures and for the pur-
pose of selecting the strongest MAJ
and candidate to put out anu W
against the opposition party o.
/ parties.
II Now this city has very recent,
} shown by its practically unanimous
D vote that the people are sick am
I. tired as well as d,sgusted with tn
way that the affairs OF our ci'l
! have been managed in the past ant
I now wish to try the commission
form OF government, ana ior III
} aO,e purpose OF having better an
! more efficient system. Thnn shou''
, we not abandon the primary sys
TEN? Why adopt the same OIL
I methods of electing our officers
What have we gained II we fO''oV
the same old routine method?
III Now, as a citizen of Lake Charlie
and a voter and one whose ever.
thought and hope AZ a good citize
I is for the best interests of the ci'
in which l have cast my lot, i! be
Iieve in removing every stumbling
block that now stands in our wa
to a cleaner. more prosperous an
a more moral and a more beautif,
city. | therefore suggest that W
I have no primary election, but lf
every one who feels disposed I
enter the race for such office as h
wishes, and let the intelligent put
; lie select honorable, upright, cal
atle men from the list, regardles
: of party lines and affiliations; an
}, if capable men have not announce
c for the different positions to ,
Z filled, then let US center on som
e such men az are capable and ele'
them.
70 We should elect no man becaus
l. we like him or because he is gu
a ncighbor and friend, for il We d
" we will elect some one who is nc
d capable of filling the place, but O
J. the contrary, let us elect only capi
,s BILE and honest men.
/; Now what do you think of NJ
l. suggestions? Don't all speak
l. once. | am very truly yours for
4 better city and city government.
e GEO. +. POOLE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
SUCCESSION sac
10Th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COUNT,
state of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
Succession OF
Succession OF
No. 1926
PAUL DECUlR and OF his wna
VIRGINIA CASTlLLO.

nv virtue OF commission -
sued unto me, the undersiTned' 81 ,s
ministrator, out OF the above -.
court. under an order grantee =
the 18th day OF November, islI
There will be sold by the 0nesr ~
signed Administrator or :
authorized Public Aucti0necI, ~ ~
CASH, for the purpose Of reaIss 49,
funds to pay debts Of the scevs
said succession) at Public Ansu II
to the last and highest !! b tats n
SATURDAY, DECEMBek sSsa y. II. ~
between legal sale hotfl( 9 ~. :. 4
'front.' door OF the Court o. y. y
the ,,ity of New lberia, ne IN IVY
ty belonging to the above - .,aisr.
cession, and described .
to wit :. - =
Fausse Pointe, Parish 9, l ssss1
measuring 2s1-2 suPerileMlsu.. .k e
more or less, bounded nols,
lands lands Of sampson, South y M.
az 'a''I I;o :" Broussard, Esst y ~
rien Dominique and Wss. :. y y.
ore and Eloi Broussard 81 .., y. -
2pd. Another tract o. wossssiIel1I
a"r as' more or less, and bssaesso ~ r
the North by A. Domin9 ~ h
nv Euzebe Gonsoulin, - ~ -.
sa,nson and West BY busss
souIin. Nv, 49,. ..sd rrooogl4
are included a' and ID being g -
""an"rty acquired ire y !. &c. 80
' 'n "on ney's cai Book Es e. q IS. :
IBERIA. ,rnur. FISK,
"ho"A dninisifaae'l
,,.L e. Broussard. .u1nD
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
BIDS INVITED.

Bids will be received at the Mayor
office, City Hall. New Iberia, un''l
January End, 1913, for the constructs"
Of cypr& a. guard rails along the South
Western Traction & Power Company s
track. from the West end Of their
track, near Hopkins Street, 10 East
side Of Weeks Street Plans aud spec'-
fications on file in City Engineers OF
fee, Room II Masonic Building.
J. s. POWER. Mayor
+. p. ROM. City Engineer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
MEN MUST NOT VISIT SALOON.

LAFA YETTE, La, Nov. 49, Di-
vision superintendent Minis, of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, today
issued an order that, effective Nov.
Is, any employee of the company
seen entering or leaving any place
where intOxicants are sold will be
subject to dismissal from service.
This is said to be another step to-
ward increasing the safety of ira
vel and the efficiency of the force.
The order applies to all employees
In all departments.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
ELECTRICIAN and MECHANIC

ELECTRICIAN and MECHANIC
10 . practical magazine for every
one who wants to learn about cleo
tricity, or who uses tools. Its arti-
Giles tell you how to make flying
machines, wireless telegraph ap-
paratus, dynamos, engines, furni-
ture, models, etc. Every number
10 full of valuable shOp-kinks, and
practical hints, well illustrated
The only magazine of its kind in
the world. Send your name on q
postal card for free sample copy
Write it today. The three latest
numbers will be sent for 70 cents
$3.50 . year.
SAMPSON PUBLISHING CO.,
Pope Bldg. Boston. hass
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28


South, as IS shown hy a plat ~ mapl
.sh surveyor 81 i"efia "a 5Sh, "u
''''i''.'' '''"' - VIZ 5Ati
P'oP.',s, ~ ''9' W. 80 j'l3
os. ~ '"''''s Wv 49, 'N'' ''}'
'o' ~ No"'h'' c''' "lh lnI o.
gro"nd an]o'nihP 'h' l"t ni'' hNpNe.
des'i'h'h ahh ''l'iR M''IlllH1, ~
uaten ~ rauN'' f"'hf@' ~ t@ftr.
Parish, containing '"t'} mn aat
t'-i"o a'P'n1'' !" 8'P''st s~a-
.os 49, t,.,..,
az" ~ ~ : ~
~, ' u,,th ~, ,,h
-" .,', ,,',,
~. ~ 49,, - ~,
,':,' ~
'''
NO.
io' = N"'' ~ ~" 't"tt
OF Woo"'"'''' ~ ''''' ~ S'''h
'oca"'N anu a"P'''''s 'e' ~ lus'
,,, .,,,o,to =, o,,,,,tr,,,,.,,.,
,I i,,;n, ,,,,,nl=d -, 80 <.5I'
H., ,tu.n1,, f,n, RAD ,,sg,,,.,..,t
F., ~, So,th I've ch,,l,a, ~,
| ~, E,a, H., III . - a.. 49,,
| wet Ly H., on i,a, ,h,E Jn5
,.u,ad
Lo' = N''''' - -" ''''
81 Woo"'"""' s,'''''' = w ~. @'''}'
.o'a'''s '''' ''1o'"''E ''' '
/ lls' "ooN' WV my
s'N'N ''i'n''' ~ W. w.
a't"' an" 'o"'''''' ~ W 80" ~
a 'M''.y '"o' '''' ~ ''
! we t,o''' 49, ''7''' ~
W., no Ia, -
"' A''o'''.' ''''''' 'l'''
o. Woo"'ah'' s'''''''' ~ ~ S''",
io''h'N' ao'' ""l''"'"E ~ l's'
aooN' "s'''''s'' '.''' '''r.'E 10y
seven a'l'ii's -, 1"l'' - ~ ~
ana h'ihs eu"''''''' ~ ~ W. ~
ny 'ese'Nt" 'D'' '",''A 60 y
$3.50 ~ 49,, ~ ~, !,
W., ,ho W., ,Y r., 80 n,a,
az" w , ,n
NY -.
LOIS ~, Z ~ (,
", an" - '''"N' ~ ''''' W.
ing 'he same l'r"I''''N ''E ~" -
as 'o' No; z o"' N"'en Nv Pe''
aubdiN'"t" 'n'o we '"'' 7'N y
made Ly y p ,:u,if"n,, Snrv,yo,
m December 10th. 1o13, under
Judgment rendered in this mat,H
on December 18th, 1912. III" q','
seven lots 2 Al, 2 A., !! A3, 2B. : 81
2C2 and ! g, have on tn" south
canal fourteen feet W'de "h'c'
drains these respective lots an
: these subdivisions retain tn" RICH
, to drain into sad canal.
Lot No. 3. Another certain trac
of woodland, in the same localit ,
as the amos he'el'a'oN' "rS''i''
ed, containing on ""'''''' a.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28

Fresh Flower Seed for sale at
Millard's News Depot, 1912 crop
Just received, All fresh MAXI
your selections for your winter
growing now.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28

Fresh Flower Seed for sale q
Millard's News Depot, 1919 crop
lust received. All fresh. noks
your selections for your winter
growing now.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
q" Nd .JJrRv

ND JURY.
ne jury Commissioners.
'"''.Fe, '. g. Romero IN
'",Fon''n. and J. {; J,api,. AatGA
'' curt and oS~oTf;c;o ishc,
1a tI1'3 ;''',. met on Thursd,. ~
~, ~ W. instant, and drew thsy, u
- ~ f'''zens who are nah
=" N,1' as Grand Jurors ,ect
months following the am .of
!" the newt Grand Jury Ttanelia
oo Monday. ' .Ia', 70 appear incsss
Ward Name
! y o RtoIssard
y IT. ,irevemheru
y NHt'al Broussard
' Louis Bo,tte
: Mcssana Bronssard
Edmond Delcambre
Z sidney Norres
> NJ g. Romero
y Willie Occur
v YVES Arnandcz
~ \ " French
!" NJ, ". Fisher
= J. W. Eckart
T. Geo. W. Dallas
! Paul BONN
! u A. McIlhennev
August Wattignv
aston A. Drulhet
te'iS Schexnaydcr
Ike Maritzki.
'h' following Petit Jurors wa.
men drawn subject to ser,ics i.
ne week beginning Monday. J.s
oafy 18th, 1918. ~
Ward Name
Felix Dominique
. /. A. Veazey
6 ". u. Reggie
i Michel Crouchet
q Drauzin Dubois
= Numa Drouct
Alex Edgar
Sam Leblanc
Alphonse Broussard
S-Ccsaire Labauve
3-Luzin Broaux
stephen Boudreaux T.
y fernest Armintor
Louis Gaian
& Hazard Vaughn
2 John Edgar
= Alex Costa E
! Willie Dorsey
G--Seuddy DeHart
Il Remy Delcambre
I5-Clement Gary
| 2 Faustin Bonviliain
G. Rodney French
Paul J. Hebert
Adolph Darby
Alcee David
81. Wormser
l3 Henry Griyat
+, S-Jos. Millet
3-Alhert Mestayer.
The following Petit Jurors ven
then drawn subject to service h,
the week beginning Monday, L.
uary goth, 1913:
Ward Name
Paul kretzer
7-Ulysse Prince
q Homer Deslatte
Charles Deeuir
Alfred Gonsoulin
I'll. l.. Bertrand
s. Ellie Segura
3 Whitney Decuir
&c. Taul
6-Alphe Fontelieu
s-Zenon Lejeune
Jules Mestayer
&c. G. Kiblinger
Q Hardy Boutte
l7-Adonis Comeaux
Jules Francois
!, Henry Dupuy j
6-Emile Charbonet
7-Theo. David
l6-Charles Carstens Il
3-Louis Grand
s. Gabriel FOrtier
Ludovic Landry
III. p. Derouen
Il-C. E. Constant
{. JOS. Courrege
b-PauI Nussbaum
Luke II. Landry
lG-Henry Nussbaum
I6-Wm. l.. Broussard.