davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
Join the Chamber of Com

Join the Chamber of Com
merCe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Howell of
Alma, Ga. spent Sunday in the
city.
Mrs. John Harrington of Ocilla
spent Sunday in the city with re-
latives.
Mr.. Harry Register, the popu-
lar clerk at the Surprise Store,
spent Sunday afternoon at Ocilla.
Rooms For Rent-one room
furnished, 4 rooms unfinished.
Apply 402 South Grant. 147-tf.
Mr.. Mas. Paulk of Irwin coun-
ty was in the city to day trans
acting business and shaking
hands with old friends.
For SALE-A Brush or Cadillac
Auto, or will exchange either
one for horse and buggy.
Enquire Room 2O2 5 story bldg.
12-1-1mo.
Thos. Gilbert has been rear
rested in Atlanta and is making
bond in the sum of $1,000 through
his attorneys in the city.
NoTICE-Ladies taking Ladies
Home Journal, will you please
send page 80 of the Christmas
number to Mrs. Burke at the Bird
Ward sthool or phone 122. II
Mr.. J. c.. Irwin is reported
rapidly improving from a severe
attack of vertigo, that overtook
him Saturday evening.
The Grand has a great series oil
Pictures for tonight. ''Gephtha's
daughter" a three real photo
play of the bible drama. It's
worth going to see.
For Sale-one Cadillac Automo.
bile, 5 passenger. good condition,
Real estate taken in exchange,
Write care P. o. Box 8O4, Fitz
gerald, Ga. 147-tf.
Mr.. Guy White, who has beer
on a visit to Key West, Fla. re.
turned to the city the later part
of last week and now his smiling
countenauce can be seen behind
the counters at Adams Candy
Kitchen. White is not SO favor
ably impressed with the Florids
city but likes the across thu
sea" road.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15

Fitzgerald, Ga. Dec. IL, 1913.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am eight years old and going
to Greenwood school. Dear San
ia Claus, will you bring me a doll
and a carriage and a doll bed and
a little crib and a little store, a
set of dishes and a little bowl, a
set of cups?
Your little girl,
Ruby Powell.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
Letters To Santa Claus

Fitzgerald, Ga. Dec. IL, 1918.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a doll and a
doll carriage. a set of dishes,
some nuts and candy, and a
story book. This is the first
time | ever wrote you.
Carrie Edrea Mae Hendricks,
R. F. D. No. 6.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15

Fitzgerald, Ga. Dec. IL, 1918,
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little boy and going to
Greenwood school. Please bring
me an air rifle and some shot. and
a horse and buggy, a train with
four coaches and an automobile.
Bring me all kinds of fruit.
Allie Powell.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15

Fitzgerald, Ca. Dec. IL, 1918.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little girl a little past
2 IL years old. Please bring me
a doll and a doll-cart, a set of
tin dishes, some candy, nuts and
apples. You can come in the
door for we havn't any chimney.
Marjorie Josephine Hendricks,
R. F. D, No. 6.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15

Fitzgerald, Ga. Dec. 10, 1913.
Dear Old Santa Claus:
| do love you for bringing me
such a nice little tricycle. last
Xmas. This year l want you
to bring me a nice doll, a
carriage, teaset, and | would like
to have a little doll chair, and
some fruit.
Santa, don't forget to bring
my little baby sister, Louise,
something also.
Your little girl,
Mamie Ruth Rodgers.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15

Fitzgerald, Ga. Dec. IL, 1918.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a big dressed
doll and carriage to put her in,
a pretty little teaset, lots Of fruit
and candy and nuts. Bring
RameIle and Ellis Park some
thing nice, too, and l heard
Lucille say she wanted a great
big doll. We have no chimney
and the stove flue is too little for
you to come down, so go around
to the back porch and come in
the window.
Antoinette Greene.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
Irish Stew.

TTIbH OL6Ws
Irish stew Is dish unknown in Ire
land. The famous connection is of
New England origin.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
DOdd Supply Company's
Wholesale & Retail Prices


Best grade Flour per Dbl $4.95
Best FAVORITE Self Ris-
ing f1our. $50. .5.25
100 lbs. Best Granulated
Dried Apples 10 cts. lb.
3 lbs. for. =. ............. .25
Feed Oats per sack ESQ to 8. 90
Applers seed oats New
100 lbs New Cotton seed
meal per sack. ..1.5O
led lbs New Cotton Seed
Hulls. ................ rs
100 Id Broken rice only. 1926
Blu all your heavy groceries
from us and we will guarantee
every thing we sell to be in first
class condition. See our line
of Ladies ready to wear coats,
shoes etc. at lowest bargin sale
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
OREGON IS EASY
FOR MULTNOMAH

Weight counted to tho biggest
advantage on tho mushy Multi
nomah sawdust field Thursday. the
Multnomah Athletic club burying
the University OF Oregon under 10
too score.
Montana university proved no
match for the Whitman college
team Thursday. tho Missionaries
winning 80 to 0.
The Oregon Aggies and the Uni.
vcrsity OF Idaho closed the confer
once season at Corvallis Thursday.
Blackwell's field goal IN the first
quarter was the only score of the
game. which won for the Aggies
3 TO D.
Stadium high school or Tacoma
played it's third no-score tie OF the
season Thursday with the Lincoln
high of Seattle. Tacoma's other tic
scores this season were against
Broadway and Everett.
BY virtue OF It's 24-to.0 victory
over the Hoquiam high at Hoquiam
Thursday. the Aberdeen high Ia to-
day claimant OF the state high
school championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
ne BUTLER S llQuIu@
~ TOOTH FILLER ~

Gives instant relief. fills tho cavity. pro-
tsots the nerve. preventing further decay.
safe, reliable. effective By mail or At
druggists. abc.
1utlss. Drpg Ga. Seattle .wssA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

Two practically unknown eieyenr
stand out this year head and Ehoul.
ders over teams which have for
years become household names.
These teams arc from the Michi-
gan Agricultural college and Pitts
burg university. which. respectively.
humblsd Michigan and Wisconsin.
Cornell and Carlisle.
The Victories OF the Michigan
Angles over Michigan aud Wlscon-
sin came because the farmers
played better football. There was
no suggestion Of flukes. For the
first time the AgEies will have men
on the mythical All.wcstern. and
possibly by some freak OF chance on
the Ail-American eleven
Julian. the wonderful plunEing
fullback. and Blake Miller. half
back. are the chief cogs IN the ma
chine that Coach Macklin used to
lower the colors OF the Wolverines
and Badgers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

Julian IL ono OF the greatest full
backs In football. He proved his
worth against Michigan by scoring
ono OF the touchdoxns that beat
yost's eleven. and n week later out
played the veteran Tanbcrg OF Wis
consin. picked las, season as tho
All-Confercnce fullbaek.
Blake Miller In a brilliant broken
field runner. carrying the ball splcn-
dldiy behind tho interference do
viscd by Macklin. Hls rival Ia oil
plant. the great Purdue halfback
who. In the opinion Of Hurry Up
Yost, is the best In the West
In a limo that Is adamant from
end to end. Capt Clifford stands out
prominently. He has outplaycd
every tackle he has met this year.
Opposite Clifford 10 n great negro
player. q. r.. Smith. who played All.
Western Tackle Butler to a stand
stili In the NJ. A. C.-wisconsin game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
MEXICAN'S VICTORY
OVER LEACH CROSS
AGREAT COMEBACK

LOS ANGELES, Nov 2s,-Joe
Rivers has regainod at least n por'
ton OF his former prestige In hia
home town by virtue Of his decisive
defeat of Leach Cross OF New York
In their Thanksgiving Day meeting
Mt Vernon.
Rivers won clean.cut victory,
taking rs out OF the 20 rounds by
actually fighting all tho way.
Tho Mexican received a few
feeble cheers when he entered the
ring. He departed with 1000 fans
noiaily proclaimlng his come back"
Knocks Him Down Twice
Rivera sent Cross 20 tho mat
twice during the mill. In the fourth
round tho New Yorker was forced
10 take the count. and again In the
18th he went down from a night
and loft to the jaw.
Rivers, however. was unable 20
put his man away, although after
the battle he claimed thumb
sprnlned In the early rounds pre-
vented him from doing more effec-
Two hOIts
Beaten In almost ovcry round.
and standing up gamely under ter
rifle punishment, Cross made his
final rally In the 18th.
Mexican Gets Surprise
lie met Rivers as the Mexican
came from his corner with a voliey
OF lefts and rights TO the head that
forced Joe to cover. Back and
forth across the ring Cross backed
the aatounded Rivers. who wrapped
his gloves about his head and
shook under the hail OF blows about
his ears.
II was Leach's round by big
margin.
Cross had made his last stand.
however. and was quickly forced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

back on tho defensive in tho last
round.
Rivers finish was strong. and the
bell was a welcome sound TO the
harried Cross.
Referee Blake gnve tho only pos
siblo decision when he raised Riv.
ers' arm.
Rivers promptly set up a de-
mand for another match With
Rltehle.
Promoter Mccarey promised
him such match on New Years
day II tho champion can be
brought TO accept terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
1918 FOOTBALL
SEASON ENDED

Today 1913 football season In n
matter OF history. Practically every
college. university and high school
ia the country wound up Its pro
gram Thanksgiving. The final game
OF the season. aud one OF the big.
gest OF the year. comes Saturday
when the Army meets the Navy on
the Polo grounds, New York.
Thanksgiving day scores were.
~. Joseph. college ~. Boeps Vista col
lego J.
Miami ~, Cincinnati university ..
Lafayette I. Dickinson o.
Gcorxefoun 10. Holy Gross y.
Washington and Jefferson 81. Buck
nell o.
syracuse -, ST. Louie o.
Horhess~v ~. Dennlson Q.
fscttysburr 7, Marshall 20.
HASKELL Indians 30. Christian Brcshers
virginia 70. North Carolina 7.
University Of Chattanooga DO, ScorSe-
Kentucky state university .. University
Of Tennessee ~.
Nofrr Dame 80. Texas 7.
South Dakota ~, CrciGhtou o.
Tnisrr.iiy 81 California 2. University
of Southern California 3.
Vanderbilt ss, sewsnee ~.
Wa.hburn college o. Kansas State AEri-
cultural college o.
Johns Hopkins II, ~. Johns college ..
coi,yed college 80, College Of Emporia o.
Colorado Mines ~. Denver 7.
Arkansas ~, Tulane o.
Mis.issippt A. and N. 7. Aisbsna o.
Okiahan,s A. and No. o. Missouri School
Of Mines ~.
uniyersify 81 Pitt.bprr 7. Penn state o.
CotnefI gf~penn-yIvnnia o.
Metre Dame 70. TeSas ].
NORTHWEST SCORES
A, r,srett--Essrett "a. wrpatchee ..
Al Corvallis, Or.--Or~xon Agricultural
a. Observation-Disclosures 10. University
Al noI.s, Idahc--Boise high ~. Lin
coin high Portiand) 2.
A HoauIsm--Aberdecn high ~. Ho-
anism o.
A. Salem. Ors--wiiIamette university
40. University Of Oregon Ian school 0.
Al Albany, Or,--tovvsiiis high o. Al
Al Tsrsne. or.--yeffer-on high school
oyortiandj Z, Eugene hish 0.
Al North Yakima--sorth Yakima high
.cb.,i zs. waIia Waiis o.
Al Recommendations high school tTa-
r-,ma1 o. Lincoln high school ts~atft~b y.
Al wslis Waiia--Wbitmsn college 10,
University 81 Montana ..
] Al Logan, utsh--ttsh Aegies FL, Uni
yersity Of Utah o.
a rrndirton, Or.--Prndieton biEh ~,
waIIowa high ].
A. 1eptrsiIa---C~ pfrsiia high N, Oiym-
pis high o. o ,.,w. IN r..
| =. .et,ooI. indians. o.
~" st Notwithstanding high "a
arand,iew high o.
Al l.oIdendnie--The DaiIes high 20.
0oldendaio J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

Ty Cobb has exploded another
pet baseball theory.
People who think a bstsman
keeps his eve on the ball from
tho moment the pitcher deliv-
ers II until he connects. or
misses. are badly mistaken"
says Cobb.
"A man hits a baseball by IN
stinot. He secs tho ball leave
tho pitchers hand. OF course,
but doesn't keep his eye glued
on Il until he hits II he did.
HIS batting average would be
minus zero or whereabouts.
"A man hits by instinct IN
the game OF baseball. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
RIVERS TO GET CHANCE AT THE CHAMPION
mo Such a Thing as Batting Eye;
Players Hit by Instinct --Says Ty

natural batsman IN the chap who
doesn't have 10 worry about
hitting the ball He simply
steps up and biffa away. The
light hitter seldom improves.
no matter what he does To In.
crease his efficiency"
Cobb has applied his baseball
hitting methods 10 golf. In
stead OF driving the gutta
perchn from a tee. he has his
caddy throw tho ball 20 him.
and when II bouncea an inch or
no above the ground. swats Il.
Ty easily drives the ball when
Il 10 thrown. but finds Il hard 20
hit Il when Il is resting on a
tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

ha'er .s.s-.s.st., t,..s..s.. Presley
.@hfaon sst-....R q. i.t..... oriffiths
n,naefmsn '.''. Y. r i.......,. Leader
rmlth sttsst.s.ss1. n.s........ Smith
san' coulter 81. ~ R........ Jacquot
eatterwaits ,...,H ~ L.... Miller
shallehharser ,.. n h,.t..s....s.. ihiei
tlaYrf- replaced Hardy for urtfsiths.
Noble for Jaeqaot Love for HHftsr, Moss
for fyrsr, aaddi. for smith. Foster for
shaiienhArxer. hinehciiff Tor fansdon.
Vance for satterwatta
summary ouehdownr Miller, shiei
GOALS after touchdown. saith .. Place.
ments from field. smith q
serfs by quarters
washington ..,stt.... $50
Fuilnan sssats-sss.s. o.
h~fer~e, riesser. Northv.sisrn. VIM
pire. sehhdmiter, barimouths head lines
man, iswis. Michigan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
PULLMAN is BEATEN:
SURPRISE VARSITY
MEN BYLATE BRACE

Why didn't they start II earlier
IL was the question asked zach
by each man OF his nclghbor ms tho
hlg crowd ut the University of
Washington.Washl State col
lege game Thursday. made it's way
TO the exits
They were referring to a tardy
campaign of forward passes execut
ed By the plucky Pullman boys.
which In the last few minutes of
play swept Dobie's men completely
off their feet and brought tho ball
TO their i0-yard line Just before the
final whistle blew.
Washington copped the game 20
TO Q. but there was not u spectator
In those thousands who did not har.
Dor feeling that Pullman might
have Etemmed the tide had they re-.
sorted earlier to the use OF the for.
ward pass.
pohlo's men had been caught un.
awares In those last few minutes.
Alternating his formation. Smith,
tho Pullman quarter. called for
pass after pass. and each time Capt.
Coulter whipped the ball into the
waiting arms OF a Pullmanitc. A
fake forward pass carried the ball
to the t0-yard line. II seemed only
question Of time when Pullman
would hayo annexed score. Then
the whistle blow and Doble and the
washingtonians shook hands with
themselves.
Charley Smith, Washinoton's
substitute quarterback, cut .
big nick In the hall Of os fame
Of the University Of Washington
for himself.
n was his toe which Melted
the first score for Washington.
In the first quarter Smith called
for q placement formation with
the ball on che 36-yard line.
Everybody thought u was going
20 be a Doble fake. II was not.
however. Smith booted the
ball squarely between the posts
for : poirss.
He made smother kick from
the field In the second quarter
from the 2s-yard iine.
Watch our Briekiey kick"
came q chorus from the Wash
inuton section just before Smith
made . third attempt 20 kick .
goal. which failed.
DoDie promised Graduate Man.
ager Horr that he would consider a
new contract after tho close OF the
season. and II he keeps hts word
he should give Eyes" or mo" an.
swer before the end OF tho week
He VIII be offered a contract coy-
ering from one TO three years. nj
salary OF s3.i00 per annum.
Washington could play circles
around the Pullman team. but the
Dobl.ites couldn't fool shorty"
the center. for n minute. Harter In
a midget. standing only feet in
his stocking feet
He's head taller than any man
on either team. When Washington
had the ball. all Harter had TO do
was 10 stretch his neck n fraction
OF an inch. and locate exactly the
man ~ho had IL.
They couldn't sidetrack Harter.
He knew where the pigskin was ey-
cry time. and. knowing where II
was. ne wasted no time. He'd lean
over his full length. stretch out his
right paw. which added another
three or four feet to his aggregate
length. and make sure tackle
Ha-ter was In four out OF every
five plays throughout the game
Thursdays lineup was:
washfns ton stats wsshinGfon-
Tvr~r ......... L. r. R-...a... susson
Atvcrt ...... Il r. II. Capt Anderson
J. Hart-r .......L O. R..-... ssaxfaves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
HAS NO WALL0P

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.--"A
miracle OF cleverness. but he has
no knockout punch" was the gen
oral verdict today among those who
saw Jimmy Clabby win over SOL
der" Frank Logan at Coffroth's
Daily City arena yesterday.
There is no question that Clab-
by's showing against Logan left n
feeling of disappointment.
Logan probably would have fallen
down from weakness and stayed
for the count II the fight lasted
much longer. but, wobbly as he was
on his legs. apparently Clabby had
not blow In his repertoire that
would finish him Mt once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
BOUTS TONIGHT

Vancouver Athletic club boxers
and wrestlers will make their first
appearance of the season In Seat
tie tonight against representatives
OF the Seattle Athletic club.
The fistic and wrestling enter
tainment will be wound up with a
battle royal between five colored
boys. Following. this Dutch
lunch will be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

Tho Aggies won from Michigan
md Wisconsin. ~ TO 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

.sss.asrAs.aa,s.l- As.., .Aruass..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

IN
IN
|ttA
-
say
Roea
rte
~
%
|,ks
~
Are
lear
|snt
srty
|lc~s
-----
10.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
DILLON BEATS pETRosKEY

BUTTE, Mont. Nov. 2s.--Jack
Dillon OF indianapolis beat Sailor
Ed Petroskey of San Francisco
here yesterday. Although tho bout
went the scheduled twelve rounds.
Petroskey was outclassed at all
stages.
Toledo 10 sending TO Charleston,
w. Va, n young southpaw named
Stick. VIII her There's a nice,
handy rock In the gutter.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22
A MOTHER AND HER SON.

Young men who are slippin!
away from the teachings of theil
mothers and the good influences
Of their homes might read with
profit the Gazette s story Of an
incident which took place in the
! Garland county Jail on last Fri
| day. The aged mother of Clar-
ence Scbhumann came to say
goodbye to her son, who is to be
hanged for wife murder. After
she entered her son s cell she col
lapsed. She was helped into a
chair, and when she was revived
she cried out, wringing her hands ::
Oh, Clarence, Clarence! Why
have they got YOU here? You
were always such a good boy.
You always helped me when you
were young. | loved you so. |
always thought your red hair
was so pretty, and now they have
you in Jail. Oh, my boy, my boy
What will your mother do without
you9 They must not take you
away from me; I couldn't stand
it! My boy, my own darling
Clarence!
If the person who breaks man s
law and Gods would but cOnsid-
err that innocent people must suf-
fer because Of The mira actions.
there might be less crime. How
ever, they never considerable
ansas Gazette.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22
WHERE IS YOUR BOY.

! The following little article from
the gifted pen of Reverend b
G. Gary, was sent in a few day.
before his death and is probably
the last that he wrote. 1t is {
toucing example of his love fol
humanity and his thoughtfulness
for the welfare of his fellowmar
which he carried in his big heart
through life.
Where is your horse tonight
Why In the barn of course.
Where is your cow, your hogs
You know exactly where they
are; it is your business to know.
Now where is your boy? Oh!
YOU say, "out about town some
where Who is he with? What
is he learning Something use
full something enrolling, some
thing that will give him higher
ideas of life, or is he learning
what is a full hand, or what is
/hobtail flush, or what seven
and eleven will do, or hearing
some low vulgar joke?
Brother, YOU had better look
into this, he is worth more than
your horse, cattle or hOgs.-EX.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22
SHERIFF SALE.
JOHN w. MACKAY
VS..
MRS. MARY A. MACKAY,
WIDOW OF WILLIAM G.. SMITH.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia,
10th Judicial Cont.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
an order OF seisure and sale issued out of
the above entitled and numbered cause
and to me directed, George Henderson.
sheriff, thu ough Frank J Mestayer, Deputy
sheriff, have seized and will offer for sale
and will sell to the last and highest
bidder FOR CASH, at the Court House in
tne CITY OF New Iberia, La, between
legal sale hours ON
SATURDAY, MARCH 9Th, 19Ia
the following described property to wit.
A certain town lot with all the buildings
ana improvements thereon and therein INTO
belonging and appurtenances thereof.
situated on the west side of Main street Of
the town Of New Iberia, Parish of Iberia.
louisiana, measuring forty five feet front
oy depth Of two hundred and ten feet
more or less and bounded in front by said
Main street, in the near by property of
Feilx Leblanc or assigns below by that Of
Victor krath and line by that OF Mrs.
blanche Levy or assigns, being the same
property acquired by Mary Smith, from
MRS. Blanche Levy on the Goth day OF
Sept. 1899. ~
10 pay and satisfy the sun of fifteen
hundred dollars. with interest at the rate
elgnt percent per annum from May l6t h
lPos, until paid, subject to a credit OF
Two hundred and twelve dollars paid on
the interest and all costs of these proceed,
ings.
Given officially this LIST day Of Feb, A. D.
GEORGE HENDERSON, Sheriff.
per Frank ]. hestayer by. Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-22
SUGGESTIONS SALE.
SUGGESTIONS OF vOLTAIRE BOUTTE
AND HIS WIFE URSULE BOUTTE,
BOTH DECEASED.
10th Judicial District Court of Louisiana
Parish of Iberia.

By virtue of commission issued unto me
the undersigned Administrative, out OF
the above said Court, under an order
granted on the ! 18th day of February 1919.
There will be sold by the undersigned
Administrative or duly authorized Pub
lie Auctioneer, FOR CASH { for the pur-
pose OF realizing finds to pay debts of
the above said Successon) at Public
Auction, to the last and highest bidder,
ON SATURDAY THE 22d DAY OF
MARCH 1918,
between legal sale hours, at the late
residence of the deceased In the 1st Ward
OF Iberia Parish the property belonging
to the above said Succession, and de-
scribed as follows to- wit:
A certain tract of land and improve
ments situated in the first ward of Iberia
Parish, Louisiana, cont aiming nineteen
Ga) arpents more or less, bounded North
by property or Olivier, South by that of
]. B. Boutte. East by that of William
Keller, and West by that of James
Olivier.
One old grey mare, household furniture
and Kitchen ustensils more fully describ-
ed in the Inventory made and taken
in said above SUGGESTIONS and filed in the
Clerks Office for Parish of Iberia.
ATHALIE BOUTTE,
Wife of Octave Ledet.
Administrative of the above SUGGESTIONS.
l.. u. Hacker, Atty.