davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

probably stlll be working for wages
instead OF a salary II Chad had not
taken a notion to us. All that
am | owe TO Chad. There Is moth.
ing I would not give him. except
an unIoving wife. What makes you
think that such state OF affairs
existed7'
MIR. IIatton told Mollle that his
wife told him very soon after mar
riage that you we're the only man
she loved"
Poor Chad murmured Pat.
what a great soul to never have
told me-"
what a sincere. simple soul"
interpolated. never to have sus-
pected 1t.
Il have told you this. Pat. so that
you will not make the same mis-
take again. You have quite as
much with your sturdy. honesty.
great loyalty and sincere sympathy
to recommend you TO woman as
has Chadwick Hatton. Besides.
you are good to look NJ"
Pat blushed clear to the roots OF
his red hair. but his wide Irish
mouth opened with a grin and
showed his beautiful white teeth.
Yes, little book. he was in my esti-
nation better looking than Hattop.
u EXPECT Chad will be back as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
Leader Brothers Will
Play for Washington

likely to be OF different personnel.
Grimm. brother Of Warren and
Huber. and Gilmer, ex-Lincoln
guard. are apt to figure as tackles:
Faux. OF Aberdeen. six.footer.
and good end. In interscholastic
circles, may play part OF the time
as right end: Tidhall Is apt TO see
service as guard or center. tho he
is green.
Bud Young, while he is almost
certain choice as quarterback II his
injury does not incapacitate him.
has a rival In Wood. former Aber-
deem quarter. who is eligible for
the California game az well as con-
ference battles. Wood In a pros
pect as a placement kicker and has
been booting them over consistent
~ In practice. and from as far back
as Young Bud. however. does not
seem TO have the strength 10 his
leg he once displayed and does not
get distance on his punts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
10 SOx and
ph|LLlES IN
BIG sER|OUS'

Wv YORK. Sept. al
:. red Sox and the Phillies
iaee each other in the
sfs series, barring mir
=. Yesterdays results as
- this. and about squeleh-
!, ne last drop OF pcnnant
ssss irOm the other CON
xatfs
- 10 lose five games. while
/. shers win all their games.
i vet the Red SoS and
rsl;es would still cop the
hrpr Of battling each other
i the championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
BEAVERS HAD
REALLY TOO
MUCH CLASS

After Mondays 7.to3 victory by
the Portland Beavers. tail-enders Of
the Pacific Coast league. over the
Champion Seattle club OF the
North western league, fans who
have been supporting the Glass b
variety are sure TO be less tolerant
Of the organization Dug supports.
II might be said here that. despite
the fact young semi-pro caught
for Portland, instead OF Gus Fisher.
who 10 hitting well over $40. and
Bill Speas, another regular whose
average In fatter than 800, was Alb
sent, the Beavers were easily the
best ball club. This question In
asked What chance would the
Giants have had with the Frisco or
Los Angeles club?
Roscoe Fawcett. a Portland base
ball writer. hit the nail on the head
when he said the present is the
time for Seattle 10 get into the
Coast league II Dug intends to give
the fans what they deserve within
the next ten years. He thinks Spo-
kane also has a chance, as attend
ance records show the Indians
drew better than Seattle when the
club was winning.
The Giants were crippled with
out Barth In right field and McIvor
did not look very good. Otherwise,
the team played good ball. They
were stacked up against a better
club. that's all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

soon as he gets my cable. tele.
graphed Mollie this morning When
he gets back the first thing shall
say TO him is that love Hollio and
have reason to believe that he also
loves her. and proclaim fair field
and no favor this time"
THAT will be the best way. Pat,
and then you see II VIII be up %
Mollie."
can't help thinking, little book.
of what the introducing of Jim
Edie into the game Is going TO DO.
Just now she Is IN love witt, her in
dependence and successful ability
to turn her brain INTO money. Elk
cept for the passing passion for
Chadwick Hatton, which. because
of its seeming hopelessness, car
ried her off her feet. do not think
she Is at all DESTROYS of marrying
any man.
But the question Is now. little
book. WHOM WILL MOLLIE
MARRY?
ITO BE Contlnuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
WHOM WILL moLLiE MARRY
Copyright. 1915. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Associstion)

wonder. little book. n Mollie
knows that Chadwick Hatton's
wife Is dead. Yesterday afternoon
Pat Sullivan came over to my
house to tell me of the news.
You. OF course. know. my dear
Mrs. Waverly." ne said. that I. too.
am In love with Mollie. | have
asked her to be my wife. and. al
tho she has not absolutely said
Yes she has given mo the hope
that she will do so
Il know I have nothing TO offer
such n wonderful girl as Mollie In
comparison with what chad can
bring her" he said simply. but I
don't believe Chad loves her any
more than I do. You must know
that Chad, who in one ~ the best
men in the world and my dearest
friend. and were rivals for hts
first wIfe'a hand. He won out. and,
instead OF happiness. was plunged
into the deepest hell that mortal
man can imagine.
Before he went away knew
that he loved MolIie. and think
ne knew that also loved her. but
we did not speak OF II 60 each
other.
Now he IL coming back.
what will be the outcomc7 n
Mollie loves him best, Will give
her up TO him. for I know he IL
worthy OF her--hut oh. Mrs. Waiver
Iy. II ~,ll break my hearti"
How do you know he Is coming
back. and how did you get tho
uews7"
THE sanitari1m authorities tel9.
gyaphed me last Monday. az | nm
Ms representative while he is away
about the funeral Of Mrs. tatton.
II answered that the body should
be sent 10 the Hatton vault in
--- until Chad returned |
went down to the quiet ceremony
that was held over the remains II
was very sad. Mrs Waverly, that !.
i, whom she Tilted for Chad. should
/ be the only mourner at her bier
She was a brilliant and beautiful
woman before she lost her reason.
Ibid you never think, Pat, that
perhaps she became insane because
she married Mr.. Hatton for his
money. all the time loving yon,"
"Oh, Mrs. Waverly." exclaimed
honest Pat, genuinely surprised Mt
the idea. you know that, outside OF
I his money. Chad has everything
that might appeal to woman
good looks. education, culture
birth and breeding-and am only
Mother Nora's boy. who would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
why NOT NUMBER
j. OF w. PLAYERS7

University OF Michigan foot.
ball players will be- numbered
this year. Many OF the larger
institutions OF the East--with
tho notable exception OF Yale
and Harvard have agreed 10
favor the public that makes pos.
sible the sport with this sole
means Of Identification OF play.
erH.
Now that the Y. OF w. Is
branching out In football as IL
has tn rowing. why not number
the Washington piayersT The
men who pay their iron men at
tho box office are entitled TO a
bit OF consideration. and, ms
Dobie and GRADUATE. Manager
Arthur Younger have always
been amenable TO improvement
Of accommodations II iE prob
able they will aecede TO this
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
TIGERS HERE
FOR A SERIES
WITH GIANTS

Tacoma ball players, writer's
and fans are Of tho opinion the
Tigers. who made remark
able drive from third TO second
place and won the pennant for
Seattle by taking ten out ~
twelve games from Spokane on
foreign soil. have an Idea Me.
Glnnlty'a club was the best In
the league. Seattle disputes
this assertion. The only way
to settle the argument was on
tho ball field. and. beginning
Tuesday. the clubs begin i've
game series here to reach "A de-
cision on that point
The teams will line up the
same as during the pennant
season. Frary will umpire, and
the games will have all the dig
nifty OF real scrap. Tealy
Raymond will be replaced at
shortstop by Roy Brown and
Jack Smith In left field by Me
Ivor. Barth renuming right
field. Raymond had bad
knee and felt he needed a rest
Smith left Monday night for ST
Louis 20 Join the Cards. The
Tacoma club will be intact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
COBB BENT ON
SETTING new
STEAL RECORD

Ty Cobb will have 20 get up
and hustle n he 10 going TO set
q new record for base stealing
this season. his tenth In the
major leagues, and the greatest
season this athlete ever had.
Cobb has s~lped 80 saeks.
The record 10 80. by Clyde
Milan. the Washington ousfield-
or, In 1912.
With only about eight games
left on the Tiger schedule. Ty
will have 10 average almost
one steal a game 90 beat the
mark Of Milan. The Georgia
Peach will have to make a bet
ter average for thefss In the
remaining games than he has
made during the earlier part Of
the race
Cobb. by the way. 10 the only
ma Jor Lacquer who has q chance
90 touch Milan's mark. Fritz
Malsei. Of the New York Amer
icsns, started like = WhlrI~lnd.
but was unable TO keep the
pace. Eddie Collins has not
done as we'll on the sacks as In
other years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
CHICAGO TAKES 4
COAST LEAGUE MEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. CO.
-Four players from tho Pacific
Coast league will Join the Chi.
eago White sox next spring. Two
players will come from the Los An.
geIes team. They arc Second
nasernan McMullcn and shortatop
Terry. main factors In the success
OF their team Jack Ness. first
baseman OF Oakland. who set a rec.
ord OF hitting conseeutively I'm 40
games. also Will be White Sox re-
crult. as we'll as Lefty" Williams.
star pitcher OF the Salt Lake City
team. Williams was sold some time
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

Like a shot IN the arm TO Wash
lngton football devotees was the
announcement Monday by the two
Leader brothers they admit
they're not twins--that they intend
to play football again for the Uni
veralty Of Washington. Spraying
~ this news over the campus pro
dnced an almost magical effect. IL
caused Dobies step to become
more elastic. his eye to shine
brighter and his heart 10 glow
warmer underneath the dark blue
stripes Of his gray sweater coat
II means that Washington will
stand a better chance Of sweeping
thru the football season with es-
cutchoon unstained. Now that Sea
graves In almost certain to be avail
able. Dobla has a tackle. a guard
and a center 20 groom instead OF
two tackles, right end. right tackle
and lief; guard. As the line II the
most important part OF the football
machine, II takes no football de-
gree 10 understand. that Dobie's
burdens are much lighter today
than they were last week
TENTATIVE VARSITY
The probable first team lineup
for California will be something
like this: Bud Young. quarter
back: Hap Miller. left half: Cy No
bic. right half: Shiel. fullback;
Capt. Mike Hunt. left end; Elmer
Leader. left tackle: Writ. Jones,
shIyely, or any one OF one or two
other men. left guard. Tom Cush.
man or Markham. center; Sea
graves. right guard. Newton. Van
De Bogart. right tackle; Ed Lead
err. Wally Drummond. Abel. or
Smith, right end.
In conference matches the line Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
YALE FOOTBALL men
POPULAR COACHES

Former Yale football players con.
tinue to hold their popularity ms
coaches, Notwithstanding gridiron
defeats for the Blue during the last
few seasons. A canvass of the lead.
Ing colleges has shown more ELI
players acting as coaches than rep
resented any other college or uni
versity In football annals. Among
the other Eastern institutions.
Princeton. Dartmouth. Pennsyl-
vania. Lafayette. and Syracuse are
we'll represented In the coaching
field. In sharp contrast. Harvard
and Cornell have few representa-
tives. In the West. Chicago and
Michigan lead. with fair sprin-
king of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Notre Dame. and Illinois alumni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
OUTLAWS OFFER
M'cRAW FORTUNE
TO MANAGE TEAM

NEW YORK. Sept 2i-The New
York Globe announces the Federal
league has already made tenta.
tive offer to John J. McGraw TO
manage the New York club next
season and will shortly tender him
a formal proposition that will stag
ger him. The Fedcrals are ready
TO pay McGraw more money than
any salaried man IN baseball has
ever drawn To manage the New
York FcderaiA for term OF years.
Furthermore. McGraw can take any
amount OF stock he cares to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
A Mile "a Minute Thru the Water

A boat has been driven thru the
water at a mile-arminute clip. And
mat IL not all. The le.a.mInute
clip has been beaten. Jim pugh
OF Chicago. drove his Disturber ~.
thru Chicago harbor az a rate of az
miles an hour in trials for time rec.
ords.
Sixty-two miles an hour In faster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

II looks as tho places will be
landed by pcil. Washburn. Church.
Griffin and Nlles.
IL IL certain the leading three 20.
stiions will 80 TO young players.
bshr will get the best rating OF the
older performers. and fourth place
Is the best he can land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
nAsHnAII. REsuLIs

tAmarfeanl-~nusfna !. Dsifuii a.
washipEtun e. st. Louis .. New York 4.
Chicago q Philadelphia IS. Cleveland
- tSAtianAl Cincinnati Z. Boston !;
ptstssasx l. Brooklyn 0. fFsdsrail---
pii,shurs {. Buffalo I. BFookiya 10. Kan.
sh- CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
BROWNS GET STAR

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept 2i-
Player Riley. star OF the Wichita
Western league club. II the proper.
~ OF the st. Louis Americans. the
National commission announced to-
dmy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

der. $500 horsepower Duesenberg
engines She n one of five speed
boats built by Pugh 10 the past ten
years in his efforts 10 float the
fastest craft in the world. His Dts.
turbeF ". a a0.footer of 500 horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

than any other craft OF any kind
ever travelled.
The previous record was 81 miles
an hour.
The Dixturher ". is a t0-foot
hydruplane equipped with 2tcylin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. al
The running meeting just closed at
the exposition track may be ex-
tended TO Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

Portland ssss+s%
Summary Two-base hits --- AelFor'
caamau. southworth. Bartholemy, Car
usf. Sacrifice fit-~soutbworth. stolen
base-aturnpff Double plays Morse 70
rsr9oks stumpH 70 ward 20 Derrick.
Ward 70 stumpff 70 Derrick Hi ~
sr-eouthwortb. BY Clark pitchers
rerord--s hits. runs, Off sehmu'z IN =
inning. = hits. runs OH clark IN -
tnntn~s runs. hits OF Evans In 8
tnntnss runs, hits off Coveieshie In
/ innings struck oat--By Clark . by
Evans /, by Coysleskie I. Bases on baiis
or clark 1. of Evans 0. OFF covsieskis
O. Umpirs--Frary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

tary chapeile. who was
~ IN $4,000 beauty when
busat from Milwaukee 20 the
M tex, and the $4,000 lem
= uAsa he was sent back TO
9sweukee, 10 70 get another
~ ID the majors, according
: nperss.'
! , saId chapeIIs will be
~ b Cleveland a. part Of the
~ BY which Cleveland gave
- 1sekson to the White sox.
useelIs has been having .
- reason in the American
Aeeetssion. hitting over $40.
hfnoaf wishing James Gaff.
~, contractor, builder and
Maer Of the Boston Braves,
~ hard luck, he does not de-
sve the support Of the Bean
ISsa bleacherites. Gaffney
h'sed tro-blt seats TO $3.50 in
s7ncrefe stadium with a total
1ng capacity OF $4,000.
iasrs are $4,000 unprotected
sa'i A. Braves field but adj
ass'on TO $1,000 OF them costs
Z cents.
- ibis come properly un.
- ne head OF building up the
nne,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

A STAR WANT AID WILL GET
THAT you WANT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
Prices Paid ProducWr for EggA
Poultry. Veal and Pork

STAR WANT ADS WILL FIND
THE LOST ARTICLES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

THEY EARNED 1T
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-20
Miss Breazeale in Artistic Recital
HOnored at Newcome.

The artistic playing of the violin
by Miss Julia May Breazeale, at
the recital in Newcome Hall We'd
nesday evening, won for her many
friends. Miss Breazeale is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Phanor
Breazeale of Natchitoches, La,
and a recent graduate of New
come School Of Music.
She is also the first violin
student OF that institution to be
honored with a recital. and has
been given an opportunity of be-
coming an assistant professor in
the Newcome School of Music.
In her recital she was assisted
by Misses Anita Gonzales Nellie
Warner Price and Margaret
Lowry. Among the numbers
were Schuyten's Berceuse and In
qulerude; Romance in F. Two
movements from Concerto in 6,
minor; Nocturne in E-hat major;
Pierrot Serelade and Allegro
from Concerto in F major-States.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-20

United States District Court, Western
District of Louisiana.
In the matter of Boleyn Lumber Com
pany, Limited, Bankrupt, No. 1043
in Bankruptcy.
By virtue of an order of the Hon. II
A. Grain, Reefree in Bankruptcy, viii
sell at public auction, at the princlpa
front door of the Court House, at Nat
ehitoches, Louisiana. on p
Saturday, the 18th day Of June, 1915
at the hour of IL o'clock a. M. thu
following described real estate belong
j ing to the estate of said bankrupt, to
wit:
NA of NW4 of Section 20; SET ant
SW4 of SW4 Of Section q, and Ed o.
SEA of Section SO, Township IL North
Range 10 West; NW4 of NEt of Sec
ton rs; sNE4 of Sec. 16; SEA of SEA, s.
NW4, and SW4 Of SEA of Section Is
and Ed of NET of Section %, in Town
ship 10 North, Range 10 West; Ell Of
SE3 and NW4 Of SEA of Sec.
ton 81, and Ell of. SW4 of Section 81,
in Township 10 North, Range 9 West;
NW4 of NW4 of Section 81; NE4 OF
NE4 and SW4 of NEk of Section Is,
and WI of NW4 and SET of NY! of
Section 20, Township 9 North, Range
10 West; NWt of NW4 of Section 9,
Township North, Range 9 West, all
of the above property being situated in
the Parish Of Natchitoches, State OF
Louisiana.
Also 81 of Ell of NW4Sec. 26, and SW4
of NW4 and NW4 of SW4 of Section
rs; NE4 of NW4 of Section SO, and an
undivided five-sixteenth interest in and
to NE4 OF SEA of Section IL, in Town
ship 8, North, Range IL West, said
property being situated in the Parish
of Sabine, State of Louisiana.
Also the pine and cypress timber
from 8 inches and up in diameter on
the following described lands: M of
NE4 of Section 20, less Z acres decided
to w. T. Boone in the South East
corner of said tract; SW4 of NE4 of
Section %, less ten acres in the South
west corner of said tract, all in Town.
ship IL North. Range 10 West, subject
to the terms and provisions Of deed
from r. N. Lee to Caldwell Norton
Lumber Company, Limited, dat d
September rs, 1906, said lands being
situated in abe Parish of Natchitoches,
State of Louisiana.
Also the cypress timber on the
following described lands: WI of NE4,,
NW1 of SEA, Wa of SEA of NEt, NET
of SW4, and Ed of NWt of Section "a
in Township 10 North, Range 10 West,
containing 26O acres. more or less, ex-
cept the timber on two acres on the
spring branch on the SEA of NW4,
subject to the provisions of the deed
from William Washington to Caldwell
Norton Lumber Company, Limited, of
date March Is, 1908, said lands being
situated in the Parish of Natchitoches.
State of Louisiana.
All of the above described property
will be sold free of liens, mortgages or
other encumbrance, foI cash, to the
highest bidder, subject to the approval
of the court.
J. C. Boynton,
$50 Trustee.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-20

The, death Of Aunt Celeste
Joseph on Saturday, brought to a
close the life of one of our few
remaining antibellum negroes, at
tha remarkable age of liz years.
Aunt Celeste belonged to the
family of Col. VIM. H. Levy and
il was her delight to talk about
her white folks whom like all
the rest of her class she held in
reverence and talked of with love.
Up to d couple of months ago,
this wonderful old woman was
active and in full possession of all
Of her faculties and bent her
energies to her own support and
it seemed almost increditable that
size could have reached her great
are be- ause Of this activity. but
.she bad ample proof to substanti-
ate her claim.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-20
Bankrupt Sale.

United States District Court, Western
District of Louisiana.
In the matter of Boleyn Lumber Com
pany, Limited, Bankrupt, No. 1O43
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-20
Base Ball.

Don't fail to come out and see
the game of Base Ball between the
Alexandria Federals and the
Town Boys, at Breda's Park next
Sunday. The town team has
strengthened its line up and they
will try and give the Base Ball
Fans a good game. So come out
and help the boys along and root
for the home team. Fans, let's
try and give this town good Sun
day ball. If you don't help the
boys how do you expect them to
give you a winners
FAN.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-20

Training chOOl---Summer Term.
The summer term of the Train
ing School will open Tuesday
morning, June /, at 500. School
will be IN session six days in the
week for ten weeks, from 500 q.
M. to 100 p. M. This will give
the children the entire afternoon
for recreation. There will be a
vacation of six weeks before the
fall term opens. Out door classes
under the trees will make the work
pleasant. No incidental fee will
be charged, but the usual fee OF
fifty cents will be collected for
materials used in domestic science
and manual training classes.
Other features will make the
summer work attractive. Glasses
in swimming will be organized to
which all members of the school
will be- admitted excepting boys
over fifteen. Those who do not
take swimming will have access to
the shower baths at stated periods.
A canning club will be organized,
to which will be admitted all mem
bers Of the Training, School
Tomato Clubs and girls of respon-
fsible age from other grades. The
aim of this class will be to learn
how to do home canning with anV
without special canning apparatus.
Members may can vegetables from
their home gardens providing they
furnish their cans. The children's
library viii have q good addition
Of new books and several new
magazines. The books may bt
taken home by the children. nc
library card being required. This
privilege is extended to. girls and
boys not in school provided they
apply for the books between 7:3C
and $500 in the morning. The
Boy Scouts are planning hikes
and other amusements for the
long summer evenings Glasses
will be smaller during thesummer,
making it possible for children to
get close attention.
Parents who EXPECT to send
their children should have them
on hand the first day.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-20
Rest Room Visitors.
FAN.

G. w. Cobb, Vowell's Mill.
Mrs. J. Earl Butler, Marshall.
Mrs. Wilkinson, Cypress.
Miss Lula Lewis, Cypress
Mrs. Lemee Weaver, Creston.
Mrs. E. J. Weaver,
Miss Bolivia Weaver,
Miss Sara ]. Heard, Saline.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Lynch, Cypress
Miss Jewel Scarborough, Spanish
Lake.
Miss Addie Methvin, Spanish Lake.
Miss Bertha Harrison, Montgomery
E. ]. Palmer. Missouri.
Miss Lucille Landreaux, Campti.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-20

Succession of Perrine Carrish.
No 1893

OWOCWUUAVHH VA IT.
No. 1888.
Notice is hereby given to all credl-
tors and other interested persons to
show cause within ten days from this
date, why the final account presented
by Suzette Prudhomme, Administrators
in the above succession, should not be
approved and homologated and the
funds distributed in accordance with
said account.
Thus done and signed at Natchito-
ches, La. this May II, 1915
D. ]. Hyans,
Clerk 18th. ID. C. Natchitoches, La.
$40