davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Jack Lyons ot WinSloW was ln Flagstaff Thursday.
 Wm. Mclntire of Phoenix was in Flagstaff Saturday.
 Judge N. G. Layton was Will liams visitor Tuesday.
 Messers Reaves & Delaney were in Williams Wednesday,
 E. E. Ball ot Winslow was in the city short time yesterday.
 Miss Lena Lewis is now a "hello girl" in Los Angeles.
 Russ Warner, the U. NJ. C.. ammunition man, was in the city Wednesday.
 Attorney X. N. Sleeves of Will Hams was in Flagstaff Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Mrs. lame Treat and son of Los Angeles are vi isiting old time friends in Flagstaff.
 A brand new daughter arrived at the home of Ieweler E. M. Brown last Tuesday.
 Oswald Reuckert is the new night watchman at Aubineau Bros. Cash Grocery.
 Mrs. Chester Black has been seriously ill the past week, but is improving at last accounts.
 Miss Alberta Scwalbe was in Maine Saturday arranging for her term of school in that district.
 George Casner has every reason to be happy since baby boy ar rived at his home last Friday.
 Mir. ]. s. Harrington and wife and MT. and Mrs. Englehardt left Wednesday for San Bernardino.
 Mrs. Raub, formerly Mrs. L. D. Yaeger, and children are the guests of Mrs. D. NJ. Francis this week.
 Fred Russell and wife left last week for Phoenix and expect to make it their future home if they like it.
 Art Hempsey won the new Stu debaker auto that was "a fled last Saturday night at the Majestic theatre.
 Mrs. K. H. Gillette and Mrs. Paul Coffin were in Williams Wednesday on a short visit to friends.
 Clarence Morrow, now an ex- sheepman, was in Flagstaff last Friday and Saturday from &c., ligman.
 Mir A. J. Mueller, of Lockland, Ohio, is a recent arrival in Flag staff to remain at least during the summer.
 Leo F. Verkamp left Sunday evening for Holbrook to look after his sheep interests in that section.
 George T. Harrington, mana ger of the Flagstaff Electric Light Co.,, was in Phoenix this week on business.
 Mrs. K. H. Gillette came in from Los Angeles Monday and will remain a couple weeks with her mother, Mrs. F. L. Beal.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-08

to subject itself, is the sum of Sixty Six Thousand Dollars dS66, 900 Q0G ilt In Witness Whereof, We have here unto set our hands 3this s76th day of June, A. D. 1915
 ' PIE Beutke,
 E. l.. Beutke,
 F. 0 Pride. STATE OF ARIZONA, County of Cocouino,
 Before me, Geo. A. Fleming, No tary Public, in and for the County of Coconino, State of Arizona. on this day personally appeared E. l.. Beutke and P. E. Beutke and F. O. Pride, each known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the fore going instrument and each for himself acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and conside- ration therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 20 day of June, A. D. 1913 (Notarial Seal Geo. A. Fleming,
 Notary Public in and
 for Coconino Co.,, AriZ. My commission expires March 4th, 1916.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 28 day of June A. D. 1915, at 1000 A. NJ. at request of Edward NJ. Doe, whose post office address is Flagstaff, Arizona. Arizona Corporation Commissions;
 By w P. Geary, Chairman. STATE OF ARIZONA County of Coconino, I, Dan J. Cronin, County Recorder in and for the County and State afore- said, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at 9:l5 o'clock, A. M., on this 8th day of July A. D. 1913, and duly recorded in Book No. of Articles of Interpretations, Records of Coconino County, Arizona, at pages l52 ct seq.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above written.
 Dan J. Cronin,
 County Recorder First publ. July Is. Last publ. Aug. 2
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-08
Miss Cora Bett6h, wnoHas been

for several weeks, left Wednesday for her homesin Kansas City.
 F. Osborne, telegraph op- orator at the Western Union re- turned Monday from ten days vacation trip to New Mexico.
 Mrs. Al Stevenson and four children of Adamana, were the guests of w. A. Jones, Mrs. Stevenson's brother, Thursday.
 E. E. Rule, a violin teacher and musician, is a new member of the Flagstaff Concert Band, who re- gently arrived from Pueblo, Colo.
 Mrs. F. $. Haskins mother of Mrs. w. w. Hudgins, came in Saturday from Kingman and will probably remain here for the sum- mer.
 There will be a big race pro- gram pulled off at the Driving Park on Aug. 18th. Programs for the events will be gotten out later.
 Arthur T. LePrade of Winslow, graduate of the N. A. N. S., was in Flagstaff Monday a special guest of Thos. Bowman and others.
 The training department of the Normal school will open for stu dents next Tuesday morning, is the announcement made by Dr. Blome.
 John Munds, ex-sheritf of Yava- pal county, was in the city Friday making a deal with C. C. Hutch inson for bunch of high grade bucks.
 The Ideal rooming house has put up a new sign lighted with electricity, in order that everyone may see the ideal place to secure a room.
 Mrs. Wm. L. Define of Phoe- nix, came in last Saturday even- ing and is the guest of Mrs. H. B. Kelley. She is on her way to California.
 Jack Wolfe, brother of Mrs. John c. Verkamp, returned We'd nesday from a long jaunt through South America.
 Under the new management of George Black, IT,, the Hotel Weatherford is coming 10 the front as a popular place. Rooms at reasonable rates.
 E. B. Raudebaugh is very we'll satisfied with a nine pound baby girl the stork left at his home Monday evening.
 George Stall is at the county hospital suffering from an aggra- vated case of dropsy. George has enumerable friends who hope tor his early recovery.
 Ladies Home Journal, Womens Home Companion, Delineator, Designer, Pictorial Review, Mc- Calls, l.. Art de La Mode, Bon Ton, Elite, Womens Magazine, Saturday Evening Post, The Country Gentlemen at B. HoCK's News Stand. May 9-tt.
 MT. G. M. Griffin and wife, mother and father of MT. w. F. Griffin of this city, and his sister, Mrs. Noble and children, of Tay- Tor, Texas, arrived in Flagstaff last week expecting to remain about a week.
 MT. C. ]. Trumbel, chief train dispatcher at Winslow, and wife, who have been taking in the points of interest here for the past ten days returned to Winslow last. Friday evening. They had just returned from Oak Creek and were most enthusiastic over that famous beauty spot.
 The daughter of A. Mitchell, Bagdad. Ky, had a bad case of kidney trouble and they feared her health was permanently impaired MT. Mitchell says, "She was in terrible shape but got her to take Foley Kidney Pills and now she is completely cured" Women are more liable to have kidney trouble than men and will find Foley Kidney Pills safe depend, able and honest medicine. Will Marian Pharmacy. Advertise ment.
 Tn the Sunarior COurt nf the State O1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
Karl nftt Tnluh.

gn iuerit @iitorifer, @aior Ss-
lpal6 &a,pler> lom bar giort &url
Ben Solptes @iitorie til i'm Specia-
litet og nplig l,o9op Ell Bog ONT
&o1tgens Dpo peo 6rebrifslte11 bar
netop ifrepet ct MT @arf ON &arI
ben Eolpte. Set inbeboloer uo=
ifilligt NIT og girer / set bele en- in<
%teresiart % meget leieoaroig Sber=
|iigt oper &o1rgens Sip.
Mf ierlig SS11teresie for norlfe
I2eiere CT noturligpis 6et, iom ifri<
bes ont Jelttogene / Norge, flyer
rEi6ens 9egn". 5pm befienM
fal6t Sen ipenife Mrme / 1916 /
tire &olonner ino / Morge. Sen enc
opnaaeoe life 5orbin6elfe meo De
nrbre og blep / 2ebet al 6elttoget
ne6t til at gaa tilbage til 5perige.
Sen on6en lnr6er &omn1a1,oo at
&onge11 ielu fal0t i11o / @elan6.
|bpor Sen imiolertio blep lta,,6iet %
/ 1tpeiiomt 9errpn maatte orbejbe
Zig ipooper / Smonlelrene, inbtiI ben
peo &plen funoe forene fig meb Sen
treble &oIonue. Sammen mur1che,
reoe Sc oper Mlen til &riltianio, ef,
ter at sen 1torlfe Mrme ban0e truf-
fet Jig tilbage til Sellebef. gfter-
baan6en trlte6e Sttllingen imi6ler-
at blipe fritiif for &url ser,
9olpte. Set lpffebes BAN life at
tage Mfersbus, Sc ioenife Toriterf-
ninger blep itanoiet af' Sen banif-
norife Tloaoe, og s%peniternes
Streiftog for at ifaffe Zig &rooimt
m6ote operalt befttg Mo0ltono. 6or
at un6gaa Ell &ataitrofe los &arI
BEN 9olDte Jig enoelig bebGge al IL
ne @eneraler til at tiltreoe Gilbu.
getoget, og efter at bans ii6ite 8la=
t1er ont at erobre Treorifsiten par
blebet rmltliggiort peo Eoroen=
ifiolos SER / 3pnefilen, maricbere-
be ban otter i,t6 / 5perige.
.MEIE rE& HaLHE
raarl Sen SoIptes Selttog / Mor-
|ge 17 i;l6 er llrrerigt at itlloere, fl
ger ben pe11fte 5orfatter 1laar ban
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04

Dig til Groe, men % NOES til At tage oite Orb til
0glee. gel berer Eborgnp iftun 8oaoenann, og
set er bans 5toltbeo, men for fprretpoe aar iioe,i
itreo ban peo Song grifs SIDE, poa 6prisDolo, og
bo1s 8iitnno flu,oe &ongen tafte for Slaeetg eooe
ltofalo font % for oct Eilraon rSeierial", ian fra
0cnlte Sag bar"
rguoelig, 8jgr't," ,faeoe 6lrl1 s%Srgeborg ifjam-
tenoe, rfif ri 90 paitet @lso i min gooe Sllsbo,1o.
Staoe at hi life noget fgr bar ta1ft poa 2bore,,p;
BET tl,,1oe babe iporet os r1egen @feie % @ruble1l."
rSses foar bel oele sgre1 mes 9borgnp," iasoe
Mirio 8ongeoatter og iaa imileuoe pao Stalere11.
r0g roor vi iaa bar fprt oenne Sag til en- goo GU
Gigrc", og fgrer ingen &iroIloooer ON oct, at life
min poroeroe Maoe ifal lie umilbt til mig peo 6e-
ltensgiloet."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
3nrnf11 rnnnt.

MD Mibbagsabis / &%riitiania. -
Sen 12. Sunni u6fom u&loffen 12",
en- ,1p Mio0ogsapis, mes fit fgrite
Drummer. Som @e6aftgr er anfat
.|sSonrnolilt 8er ltr6a6l.
Gn :Statiitifer bar regnet ,o, at
Ser uofomlmer 83,476 @niier / Ser
ben. @an oplpier poerligere, at
1922 @rocent al 6em ifplge fin egen
Gilitnaelie bar oct itgrite Nbon-
nenta11tal paa Soroen.
Sc frantic &pinber % Toriparet.
|De frantic &oin6ers Snteresie for
6e0rclan6ets Boripar bar gipet fig
l16ilag / Ell @enpenoelie til Sc milf
tore Mpn6igbe6er me0 6oreiperg,
iel ON man life / TilfGl6e al &rig
miolertioig funoe- lnbe &pinoen
obertage en- Sci al Sen rent o6mini>
itrattpe militGre 6orpaltning, iom
II 8reostio beitpres al Sfficerer oa
l1noerofficerer. Man bar beregnet,
at man oerpeo pil6e f,t11ne faa fri
giort 5000 9fficerer og 5000
ltnoerofficerer, iom altiaa fnnoe
gan i11o / Sc aftipe fGnpert6es
|&9ffer. Set er en- befien6t @iben-
ifdbsman6s 6rue, iom bar itillet fig
Il Spi6ien for Mrbei6et meo Glen
nmfgrelien al benne &la11, og Ell-
timber at apinoer runot ON / Son.
oct bar fllttet fig til.
gfrip efter &rsoeaau,aser
lapaa bette Slab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04

log 4tRerneS Wrette lite DrRtte0e Of
% ftreet ON bet er rent 1itro.
tItgt; ia man rpoer f1lbt ITO Den
barmo11iife SO, Der bpiler ODER @or>
6iugborg.
Bag ON 8pens Smaagaoer IT,
Der Der Ell i6pIlilf Sti meo &aper
pna begge Si0er; gumle llregelmGs-
litge Yla11fepRrfer filler Dem fra
8eien, og 2oager mel itore &an-
gelaoie forbpoer CIT M6galrg - met,
figge mo fan man, og bpggelige gar1tz
mel6agfe, grbntte @aper er ser meb
mat1ge itprft farpebe 8lomiter, Ser
gror frooigt og frit l16en Srben,
Tom oe beoit tan; og n1oleri1t fer
Ser us meo fneilen6e 5oliifter,
aonbo1pollls, bloa Dller % Mor-
'genfruer; | lange lige ltrtebe6e Duff
ter Gil % &eteriille, % belle fmao
9arnoe al Mipargestop er Ser og~
iaa. 3isie ln1aa gamnelbogs 9u-
beintcrisrer birfer ina illuoerenbe,
at ma,1 ilet life piloe blipe forboll-
'fet oper, at lioeu glie fao og
ipaa1ot / iin 6aoers l1rtegaaro. -
&oroingborgs Ssregn ct ol6eles
bel1ripenoc. &unot ONT / Sc tGtfe,
berlige Sfope er Ser mes gapmilb|
@oano itrpet prrgtige @erreeonr6e,
81. a. @oienfel6, Marienlpit og Sic,
.lingen, og Sc biorager til at gipe
@p og 9an6 ct fornemt &rGg. So
.lenfelo LITTER tit 9aarn itolt op
mo0 Sfouens froneoe Sag - Dfa=
rielrfpit ,io1n me6 &arf og 0preba=
be liggcr lige t 5trn,r6fm1ten er en-
rem % ifjar Sopl, Der / Dnoe og
ffjpn 8eliggcnbeo, Tiger lin 2ige,
og Nielingen = ia olene &apr1et
Finger al 9igt og &oeii; Set fbrer
Ganfen ZEN pau 8oarens Etb,
,t1aar 2nn6et afsler lit blommeoe
@fru6,
og Sc ipritger u6
Sc Sfobe beb Selingen."
@e!1t itul @pe1 rg Smgipelierne
.ies i Tpraorsti6cn, naar &aarea
for bolot tit ¬og. Maar @sg
ltaor @rno / Sfoue, bpor @unoen
er onerltreet n1eo bpioe, rpoe, bloa
og guile 8lomlterltjeruer, og &D=
lten ipejler lin 1troolen0e rpe 6eit=
brogt / @plgerne, bpiler ser cit
!6remlenoc, l1berprt Sfi6nbeb oper
Matl1rel1 0erneoe. SIT fcirc cit
&i,1femorgen / Maricnlplt Gpreba=
ne, bpor 8egerl,e iuinger tit bltne<
6e, lp1egrg1nc Silfefane 1,o dper
@,,gte,1, mchens 5fopens &11ppellal
gienlpcer al 6l1glenes Sl1belbpm-
ner - bliper EFT ifiGnbeosfal6t, pio-
1,n6erliq 6eit, man life glemmer.
60 mar iaa Sc gamle @irfeflof-
fer tn6e / @pen ringer Einlefeitens
@pjtio in0, % @ibge,1 f,tffer, Sin-
fen fpiorer, &%attergalen iloar, og
Soliorten fleiter v@lebelig Geit"
berl1be / sfopens bgie, lple Sci
pei, 6a mao m1o,1 ia1oe 9igterens
Sro:
r&loffen ringer til Strife,
og @i6gen ringer til Sfobs,
ber fon1 bi1t CT l~ipialigt at pere!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04

" lpDe OeOp1IlIIe Oen SWD~
te iom Geltberre. 0giaa Der trent
traoer 6e famine glimrenoe Siocr
log Dc iamme Sell, Joni bor mpot
os paa onore % itgrre &rigsifne=
plaojer. timber bette lille 6elttog i
be norife 6ieloe, iom bar oaret Ii
bet poaagtet / Sperige for 1865.
msoer os De famine 8eltberre-ggen-
ifaber, iom ri bar iet fremtrRoe i
oct peroensbitoriife Gog fra eager,
, eienneim 8ole1 til @uslanb o. -
NoltaDa. Set er famine ojrrpe
Storlagenbeo, iom fjenbetegner
ManlGgningen, famine Gnergi, liant
ME bengnsleie &raft peb @jennem-
fgrelIen, men og}na bespGrre -
ian,me Sell. 1oen 9pipl bar Scarf
ben Golotes Hlar1 rigtig ONT at rpf=
fe. in6 / Morge neo @irtertib> 81
og andre &os6rag par til
frosne. 9en Maaoe, ban lebeoe
Sperationerne pan, bar MI ion1
alto beunoringsperoig: Men ONT
foaleoes ogiaa / bette 6elttog &arl
Ben 9olutes Storbeo ion1 &'riger
Hort fremtreoer, bier ogioo bette
bans @cgre1rsning iom Seltberre,
ben at ban al6rig gap fig Sis til
at foncentrere fin tilgiengelige
|Stprfe eller igrgeoe for cit ombpg<
.gelig 8aiis for Sperationerne.
I@ie1nem Maifbe6 / 8enegelferne>
giennem Sperroifelier % Ell ener=
gilt Sffeniip, life gie,r1em 11biaeti=
&c % lan9porige 6o%rbere0eler ieg=
.te &nrl Sen 3olpte oe,1ne Gong,
Tom laa ofte ellers, at noa lit
IMaal. @eirforboloene frpoie6e ogr
iaa fer bans @la,1er og ligefao Ii.
set iom paa &c rl1siiife Sletter op-
naae0e ban mellem Sc norlfe 6ieloe
fit 6elttogs et,oc1ige Maol. SEQ
Mfersbr1s og Treorifsbalo, liseiom
peo Sc befnite0e aoiat55yer i ltfroi.
ne, piloe ban fife gipe fig Sib til
ngiagtige Torbereoelier, men pilSe
idgc at bemegtige Jig pclforipareoe
'691tninger peo Storm."
Set er imiolerti0 i%ntereslant al
fplgc Sen lpcnlfc 6orfatters &oapis'
ming al at &arl Sen Golpte enoclig
efter bette norlfe Selttog ip1tes at
babe toget 9Groom al fine tioligere
Itrategiife % toftilte Sell. Set ne-
lte S16falb / Morge blep %forbereot
paa en- Moaoe ion1 olorig for i
bans 2ip. @o1 organilereoe lin
Arme poany og ifa6te oerigjennen
Mpoonnelie nre0 iamie0e Afoeltnger
al allie Gaa6c11arter, iom optaget !
sc mooerr1e Sr6ninger; ban befGite-
,be 5trpmltab og bpggeoe eli @Gffe
Torifansnitner gltoper moo Soc
|%fiorben. 9epoter og Teltbagerier
Mep anlogt pe0 @ranien. Sg en-
oelig %1t6bc6reoc ban Sl1oenlfiGrsle=
sen ,,or6ppcr fra @eteborg, og big
gebc Sen mnrfelige @li0ebane for
I@allcier fra &piten ODER 6aitlaaoet
til Sbefioroens 8uno for at n1oz
goa Sen opermpgtige oanif<norife
Slaooe.
Gerefter fnl6t ian in6 / &orge
mes en- Mrme, iom par iaa flor, iom
5perige %operbope6et fl11oe reiie
Sen efter fine %langparige &rige, %
begp1ote en- planmesiig 8eleiring
al 6reorifslten. @on ipntes pirfe=
Zig / Bette itoite 6elttog at babe
regt1et me6 alt ~ 1.6en 9eoen. Sm
ban berne Gong pilbe babe ferret.
fan inge1 l,6tale fig ON. Siftert ct
oct FIN, at 9goen foran 6re6rtfs=
1ten gior6e alle bans Gorboab11i1:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04

sfrip efter 8rpoeunn1mer
,paa bette Blab.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-01

CONFESSION, 1"

"The Confession from a sue
cessful run at the Broadway Bi
jou Theatce. New York City, will
be presented at the Elks The
ate, Matinee and Night, Sunday,
November End.
Unusual interest is attached to
the engagement of this powerful
drama in this city, as it has been
endorsed by the most prominent
men in the country.
1t had been claimed that the
strongest point is the unreal
bility of circumstantial evi-
dence. Now chain of circum-
stances can be arranged by skill
full lawyers as to point to the
guilt of a man, is clearly shown
in this play, which deals with the
experience of a man falsely ac-
cused of murder.
Thomas Bartlett, is accused
of killing the brother of the girl
to whom he is, betrOthed. Despite
an elaborate and earnest defense
he is convicted and sentenced to
death, and even on circumstan'
tial evidence the law of the state
have dccreed that he shall forfeit
his life as a penalty for his crime.
Reprives are granted, but all
in vain, and the day is set for his
execution. At the last moment
an appeal is made to the Governor
by the condemned mans family,
but there is nothing the Governor
can do as he reads the law. This
gives the attorney for the defense
an opportunity to talk on CAPITA
and circumstantial
evidence in a manner that gives
a very clear presentation OF this
much debated question. Almost
too late is made clear that the
man is innocent of the accusation,
as a French Canadian, confesses
that he did the killing to satisfy
a long standing grudge and the
state Is kept from committing a
crime to punish crime.
"The Confession" is one of tho
strongest plays on the stage TO-
day and presented by an excellent
company of Metropolitan players
il is creating a sensation and
with profound approval
wherever presented;
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-01
SHERIFF SALE.
JOSEPH NORRES
w.
ULYsSE BOUTTE.
JIYSSE bOO1 IL.
? .. D~-s~S

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia,
10Th Judicial District Court.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of : writ Of Fieri Facias issued out OF
the above and numbered cause and to
me directed by the Fifth Ward Justice
Court, I, George Henderson, Sheriff,
through Frank J. Mestayu, Deputy
Sheriff, have seized and will offer for
sale and will sell to the last and highest
bidder, FOR CASH, 1t the residence Of
Ulysse Boutte in the Fifth Ward Of Ibe-
ria Parish, La, between legal sale hours
ON SATURDAY, NOV. 18th, 1919
the following described property, to-wit:
One horse and buggy, one wagon, one
shot gan and all agricultural imple-
ments, - well Is all the interest Of
above defendant in the cane and corn
grown and now on the land owned by
said above defendant in said above Fifth
Ward of Iberia Parish, La.
To pay and satisfy the sum of Forty
Eight Dollars and Fifty Cents and the
further sum Of Thres Dollars anh Fifty
Cents Justice Court costs and all costs
of these proceedines.
Given officially this 31st day Of Oct.
1913.
GEO. HENDERSON. Sheriff,
Ps FTsak J. Nsstaysr, D'y Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-01
JUDICIAL AUCTION SALE.
Succession of Louis Delcambre,
Deceased.

18th judicial District Court, State
Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia.
BY virtue of an order of the
above named Honorable Court of
date October 18th, 1913, and
commission issued out of said
Court, October Goth, 1913, to me,
directed, ], Fred w. Bauman,
Public Auctioneer of Iberia Par
ish, will sell at public auction on
SATURDAY 18th DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1913,
between legal sale hours, on Long
side plantation, near the town
of Delcambre, in the Parish Of
iberia, FOR CASH, to the last
and highest bidder, the following
movable property belonging to
said estate, tO-wit:
Two mules.
Two mares.
One COW "
Twenty -eight horn cattle. "
Two wagons. -
One bsSgy.
Two iron cattle brands.
FRED w. BAUMAN,
Public Auctioneer.
Burke, Burke & Smith, Attys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-01
SUCCESSION SALE.

SUCCESSION OF NORBERT Their
lot DECEASED.
10Th Judicial District Court of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
By virtue of commission issued unto
me, the undersigned Administrator, out
of the above said Court, under an order
granted on the Oath day of October, 1912.
There will sold by the undersigned
Administrator or a duly authorized Pub
lie Auctioneer, FOR CASH flor the pur-
pose of realizing funds to pay debts of
the above said Succession) at Public
Auction, to the last and highest bir-
der, on n ~
SATURDAY THE 9th DAY OF DE-
GENDER, 1913,
between legal sale hours, at the late res
idence of the deceased in the 5th Ward
of Iberia Parish the property belonging
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-01
MORRIS-ROMERO.

A quiet but beautiful wedding took
place last Wednesday night at $3.50
o'clock at the East End home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Octave Romero, the participants
being their charming daughter Miss &C.
cile and Mr.. Monroe Morris, a prominant
young gentleman Of Baton Rouge. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. M.
Langlois of St. Peter Catholic church in
the presence of a number of the young
couples most intimate friends and rela-
tives. Among the grooms friends pres
emit at the wedding were Msssrs Paul
and James Cspdeville also of Baton
Rouge and his sister, Mrs. Lewis Of
Woodville, Miss. After tho marital SER
vices were performed the happy couple
boarded an east bound train for their
future home. They have the good wishes
Of large number of friends through
out the State.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-01
MRS. THOs. L. MORSE.

On Tuesday afternoon, October
Goth, the little Presbyterian
church was filled to overfowing
by the friends of Captain 7. +,
Morse, whose loving and believed
wife had latter years of suffer
ing, SO patiently borne) answered
the call Come thou blessed Of
my Father inherit the Kingdom
prepared fer thee'' and as OUT
dear friend realized the joy, the
rest and the everlasting peace
awaited her in eur Fathers house.
Immortal youth with a smile OF
indispensable sweetness where ev-
cry line of years of suffering had
been removed, and the beauty OF
early womanhood, spiritualized
BY an insight into the "Haven
Of rest not very far away" Twas
remarkable 1aeyond eXpressieR, an
impressive lesson on the question
"Shall we know each other there
The audience was one tender throb
Of human sympathy for the be-
reaved family, expressing itself,
bv filling the church with rarest
blossoms. By the seat which
Mrs. Morse always liked to oc-
cupy-garlands Of lovely white
flowers told Of loving remem-
brance. The nrusic was soft and
low, favorite hymns. Miss Liz
zie White sang very sweetly,
eve never say good Bye The
choir were from all the churches
those who knew and loved her>
Friends came from Morgan City
and other nearby towns. Rose
Hill Cemetery looked beautiful,
under the frightening shadows.
The minister, Rev. Mr.. ParadiS
like his Master and ealrs, Is full
of sympathy with his people in
their sorrow comforting them and
leading them to the source of all
consolation. He said be. knew
that Mrs. Morse's. message to the
would be "Be We
also ready. for We know not the
day or the hour when the Son OF
man comith. There is majesty,
about a true minister. Of God
when Heaven and earth are
bridged hy sorrow. when he says
.s0ome unto me all We that are
weary and heavy laden and !
viii give you rest" listen and
you hear the voice Of Jesus
speaking as one having author.
ity and uMy peace ! give unto
will echo in your heart Comfort
We nv people. Those are the.
instructions from our Master "a
his ministers and faithful servants
everywhere. It Is sacred privi-
lege not to be neglected. All our
tei,derest sympathy is offered to
thu. very best Of good husbands
il lis wife delighted to call him
md to the children who werc
Aessed with so good mother.
tta they were all able to care
W themselves. God will comfort
a bless you all.
!. aR r. .