davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

righted us. but another and more terrible
shock hurled US vertically upward. Then
We began to fall. The smoke and flames
were now quite near us and We were
thrown in all directions by great blasts
OF air.
Still we few ahead. Gripping the fusel-
age I awaited the end. incapable Of
thought. Then suddenly calm was re-
stored. We had passed the danger zone.
and beneath us was . great forest, cut
here and there with ravines.
Hardly had we'recovered eur feeling Of
security when danger ~reappeared. Our
aeroplane began to reel over. The pilo,
shut of the motor and turning his head
looked toward Our left wing. where a strip
Of torn fabric was streaming in the wind.
AT once a headlong descent began. end
ing with an abrupt landing in a narrow
clearing. Only this pilot could have
achieved so desperate a manpuvre. Calmly
ne jumped 10 earth, shouting:
Take your carbine while | repair the
CLOTH Then he set to work TO patch the
torn wing.
"If the Boches come he added. Are a,
them and l will burn the machine and We
will run for it,
While I watched the pilot continued his
work. A. last he told me 70 lift the tail
OF the machine. started 70 pull himself and
We bent double with our efforts to drag
IL to the other end Of the clearing. But
the roots and stones impeded and We were
about to abandon our task when suddenly
the pilot leaped forward and thrust his re-
volver into the face Of an unkcmpt. dirty
man who had approached unseen. 7 seized
my carbine. but the man stood Win his
hands in his pockets and said:
I'VE belong to you: We were ready to
guide our men through the forest. When
near and We will help
'He called, and a number Of equally
unkempt peasants stood round the aero
plane. In an instant we were ready To g..
The propeller vas started and we rose.
but the trees opposite We came toward Us
at n great pace. and their height appeared
TO grow as We approached II seemed that
we would never rise over them.
Suddenly. with a hound that pay W.
almost vertical. we passed above them,
and were once again looking down on the
tree tops. At the edge OF the forest smoke
purfs reappeared: but q turn enable us 70
regain the cover 81 the forest and To gair
altitude. When we came out again. lost
in the sky. the guns had ceased. and. do
scending slowly. We landed in the French
lines"
I had only been on the aerial frontier a
week when I had my first encounter with
a Zeppelin.
out Of the gray dawn Of the very early
morning. as I was starting on my first
real reconnaissance trip. the gray bulk nf
a Zeppelin emerged. her engines thrashing
fercely. She was late in getting back from
her night raid. and the captain had seen
two ominous spots in the sky to the rear
ward.
raid was flashed TO the Allies aerial sta
tons men and machines had heen prepar-
ing for tho grim task Of i~nte"cepting the
Zeppelin on tho return journey. when day
light would give the aeroplau"s tneir fu'l
power OF attack. While it WAS yet dark
two Of the more daring pilots had started,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
- was at Maubeuse that I got my bap-

t.sm Of gunfire. I was plotting a ma
4 chine with an observer as companion.
We ran into dense clouds, so had to
turn back. AS we were coming over the
r-ei-ch lines I saw a movement and hustle
among the troops and then there was the
noise Of about a thousand rifles cracking at
US. The infantry had mistaken me for a
German because my machine was different
from most Of the others!
That was my. baptism Of FIRE and I shall
never forget IL.
Ny first sensations we're Of surprise.
which rapidly developed into a kind Of fear.
which in turn changed to fascination. II
positively fascinated me to see the holes
appearing In the planes as each bullet
ripped its way through. although only a
few Of them pierced the wings. I was look
,nc at my instrument board TO see at what
he sht I was when suddenly a bullet nit the
board and a splinter jumped up in front OF
NO. Al about the same time a bullet
pierced the gasolene tank and all the pre-
c.ous liquid ran out. Another one hit one of
the Instruments and smashed II. When the
sasolene ran out there was nothing for It
Int to come down. so 7 trusted TO luck and
came dow in the first good field I saw.
y dozen or so Belgian and French SOL
doris rushed OUT. apparently not sure
W,,.hcr | Was English or German.
Arsrily I jumped OUT and g~esticulatinc
q. the approaching soldiers I shouted the
meanwhile that | was a friend.
Tic Captain turned around TO his men
nd IN the French equivalent shouted
"i."ok here. Damn it all. This isn't good
,pugh:'
+. l}ut the perforations in the wings Of my
worthy old plane did not upset my equ.lib-
r''m al all. ! had "A spare gas"lcne tank,
Niach was apiliy filled. and | was soon on
my way IN the air again.
Good fortune was with me in that cpl
sodc. for it is oftcntines possible for such
holes to be rent in the wings by bullets and
bells that 1t is absolutely necessary 10
make as quick a landing as possible. II
as not been my fate up to the present
tImc-and ] am writing this with one hand
~ wood-to make a descent under such
'llltlpns' but a very uedr frleN0 OF mine
who has since gone west" had the misfor-
me.
When he left on the hateful flight his
.ommander gave him the usual warning:
Take no risks. II the enemy brings you
iuHu You must destroy Your dispatches
and tie acroplaAe as well. Good luck"
NJ friend was the observer on this trip
and he related the story to me in the fol-
wing way:
While the pilot was inspecting his ma
IN ne ! took my seat, with the dispatches
between my legs and a carbine slung
a. ng the fusease on either side. TIE ma
'tlcn a little by the wind, which caught
Sideways.
Suddenly tho pilot shut off the motor,
and nothing was audible except the whis-
'luG Of the wind through the wires. lie
'ur.Dd to mo and pointed out some little
~ltts u smoke far below. He sig ned to
no 'o ll-ton, hut | could hear nothing eX-
.'n' 'uc sound Of the wind. Then the mo-
.. va- started again and It's steady roar
covered everything.
"f.r pu(fs grew nearer and more gener-
. We tried to rise still higher, when
& a.-t threw us on one side. The pilot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

The incidents related esa are from the experiences Of an American pilot Of
the Allies ar service o the western front. in the Balkans and Turkey. He has
received medals o. en- hstr ank for sananty and efficiency in armanship. The
stories present a romantic ID Of the great war drama which has nt hitherto
been described by any one s. we'll qualified to tell IL. For military reasons
the narrator Of these ri adventures in the air. cannot use bis anne in conuec.
ton Herewith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
HEALEY AND TRIB SPLURGE;
BUT NO ACTION

~ wv
Chief of Police Healey has again
issued an order to coppers not to
throw boys guilty of petty violations
of ordinances into filthy police cells
all night, but to take their names and
addresses and summon them to ap-
pear in court the next morning.
Healey issued the first order to this
effect on Dec. 10 and the Tribune
splurged all over itself giving the
credit of the move to articles by
Henry Hyde. The order, however,
like Healey's order that boys should
not be handcuffed, could not have
been taken as seriously by the cop
pers or the chief as it was by the
Tribune, for not a single instance
of boy summoned to court occurred
thereafter.
The Trib explains this today by
saying the chief didn't put the order
into effect at that time. He has been
sleeping on it and it will henceforth
be obeyed. At any rate, blanks have
been given the coppers as starter.
The spectacle of boys guilty of mis-
demeanors being led handcuffed to
the boys court and through the cor
ridor of the City Hall has been pro-
tested against by many social work
ers, who have argued that it not only
was unnecessary in view of the fact
that burly coppers accompany the
boys, but that the shackles in them
selves have an effect on the mind of
the boy that cannot be erased even
though after he is thus brought to
the court from the police cell he may
be liberated.
The constant arrest of petty Of
tenders and in many cases boys gull
ty Of no offense, together with the
recent crime wave that has brought
into the court many boy criminals,
has caused Judge Harry M. Fisher of
the boys court to organize COM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

taken to curb the evil 81 men and
women will conduct the inquiry and
will hold their first meeting Thurs
day.
The Big Brothers assn of the
boys court has promised to obtain
quarters next week for boys
hotel" where homeless or delin-
quent boys may be given the oppor-.
tunity of fresh start in life.
The board of education appointed
a subcommittee on vice and arrange
ments have been made to put special
investigators at work making COM
prehensive inquiry into conditions
affecting school boys.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
WOULD ORGANIZE WATERS

A resolution will be brought before
the Chicago Federation of Labor at
its meeting tomorrow asking the
support of the federation in the cam
paign of Walters Union 35 in Or
ganizing the serving forces of the
loop hotels.
At present not one of the big ho-
tells in the loop employ union cater
ers. A campaign of organization has
been begun and the union seeks the
aid of the federation in its fight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

Chicago Clothing Cutters and
THINKERS assn, Local 81, Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America,
will hold their first annual ball at the
Douglas Park auditorium, Kedzie and
Ogden avs, p. NJ, tonight.
Arthur M. Lewis, 100 w. Oak ST.,
will lecture at Garrick theater, Sun
day, 2:30 p. M: "a Reply to the Re-
cent Encylical of the Pope Against
Socialism, Public Schools and Mod
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01
The AaAZnES or MEXICO.

With tht ucN AiuNylu arm, and lc
ire malr pert nf il a> rapidly a~ ihc
,,uhhorn CarrJnra cau bring them in.
trr 1n. N0n womru. who have o0crci
their services Am thuir nation. hat not
~ nurses. not a~ hnme guards. hnt a~
fighters in ihr battle front. side X, side
viii their men. Chr vom..n of the upper
classes with .hcr husband the rclJda.
whc cannot AFFORD tSrriasc. with The
uuwcd father WA hrr yhiIirrU.
NJ you think these women viii vat
hght. read back d" thc battles uf the
Spaniarl~ ami thr women of Tchuau-
tcncr. come still further this way aud
view our own Indian wars mi less than
half 2 century ago. Til ,ou are still in
doubt. End some 40 who has ~crvcT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01

framework with an 9I oiieL ci0ia. THEN
proceed to the next window d treat ID
similarly 81 both sides. Aftsr hat 20
back 70 the first one and ~iic Il flY elh
. large clean cloth. " re5l polisi ~ E.
required, :saa the Windows or glass viii
look clear and shiny.
Kerosene Will clean your hands beper
than anything - after blackcuinr !
range or stowe. Pour d little in the water.
wash youT h<nd- IN III. and fnHll> Nilh
plenty 81 cap aud q still brush ia hot
water. Finish az In rubbing the hands
with ielsD. and ro-eRaier and glyeerin.
When your kitchen sink " rusty rub II
over VIII ker. enc. Squeakv shos are
cured ~ dipping ihe -Dlr- IN k,ro enc
enough ~ reach tie top. W. the o.e with
esr reaching the upper leather.
The white nt caring on the Inning
~ your refreeNt ur vail d. ppear il Won
rob THE lne Wiih kerosenf. Leave the
refrigeration open -everal D. then VI /
alih varer. oap and. fn' ar.monia. The
refrigeration AID them he clel .rJ sect
and alI not ail have VI ppear,a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01
AmuSementS
M


SLOW stars nrc Mmir. i. - two part
! LkO comcl, "a Obs nrraminn1 tos.a'.
nThe story:
Sac wl~ jnT n "nr. '"u honest -.rD
soui looking for 4 rn. 0li"n -hr har.
:. a~i 10 Soc The L.kO fIlm Company
sni,cS aud dropped in to secure y Ioh.
thes Did NOT think much ~ h.r work WY
trvout - an actress. hUt when She
4 ihcm of ne numtucr of NitIc months
= hail a. feed Tho manJsr took rIty
on her aud gave bier q Job l- iuuitr.~~
Her ambitions Wrrr ilr above the iph
and when she discovered au old discard
"a newspaper telling of p hHc lnrai ua
Ia.ie In which lic T. kO COMPANY Was
10 participate. she decided thlt with
ihe assistance ~ the head iauitor they
"ught e. hc ahlr a. wilk away with thr
parts d hc Iursrusri.
Alter some persuasion. the %ilnlt"r a"
eide to JOIN her ~ The iWprr~ nation
The, arrive ~ ,hr .tcnr NJ th' l.tr IVY
ait,i domino thr apparel Ui .hc other
actors and tIr~-,~. i.ut there a.
u uiething doing when the lri~'r- ani
illnesses Who had heel chosen Ia, thr
no 10 do the work sS.oycr tsat SOM,
one had stolen their warirobc-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01
City Of Dallas Limits
Height Spite Fences

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. l spite ZEN
cr> ihu>r barriers erected in tcrp
ones nciehhor> chickens ~ children
from ones garden can not ~ hli iu
Dallas more cham five feet eleven wv
ono halt inches tn height ~ h.iiI thrm
>iN feet viii incur v penalty WI uo ir,.
than -1un
This ncw luw was passed I'M lhr utv
commission Recently. which RAISED The
limit trnW five tu sin irr. ltH spite
irncc ior a- such IA i> known. may ir
erected only Gan ihr rear line M amy
building on street. the Law provides.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01
Communities Plan for
Mutual Help in Fires

Dd-LAS. Tex. Aug i.-Plans for
4 cooperative system of mutual aid be
tween communities in case Of serious tire
= one 81 the foremost proposition IL b.
considered ta a meeting of special ~nm-
mittrc ~ Texas Fircmcn's Association
held here today. u. ia schmidt " chair.
man ~ this committee which nAs AZ
pointed az n rcyent ale convention IN
New RrmnSfclS.
The committee, previous 60 todays
meeting sent Out more than 5N letters
60 mayors and fire chiefs of Texas ask
ing for suggestions Ia the movement.
amt support u che project.
The present plan i @ map out The
state into districts and MAKE blue
prints " each. showing roads. bridges.
enc. iu ease of serious rmrrgrnr..s the
rian continues. ire departments ui M
Joining towns can, by special arth riy
vested in the chief. take the fire arllrat
us such as hose couplings and hNlTant>
iS al~u asked
Members nj this committee are GA cs
T. :. Wright. Temple. chief II F. Ma
gee. Dallas. Chief ". T.. Bidckcr. Fort
Worth. and 4. v. Cooley. chief engineer
WI the state fire rating board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01

Vii now fepadiaic this record bs elect
INK to Tie highest onirc in their Eft one
who has puhliclr denounced Woodrow
Wilson's adntini$r ration - The worst
failure in ,le history Nd he government"
We earnestly request all democrats OF
Texas who stand with us ~ this plrt-
form and this issue. without reference Ia
v nom they supported w the FIRST prima-
~. u IL once organize CulberSuu Clubs
ia their respective n~yighhorAoosis AMI %
have a representative from hc club A
The Houston rally.
During the coming week. We also ask
our friends tx See that every speech
ID their c0antlc, log Governor Col
quit II answered with one for senator
Culberson.
This rall viii wv handed to the daily
papers FOR Publication IN their issue az
SUNDAY. July 1uth. but we earnest, re-
aue-t every weekly paper in Texas 10
rarrA an in rheir Issue ui that week.
signed.
Nj. III. HutcheSan. Ir.. President.
Harris County Culher>on Club.
7 +. Van beethoven. President,
EeXar County Culber~uu Clnh.
George r. Jester. President.
Navarro County CullNr>on Club.
Harry Miller. Chairman.
Dallas County CulherSon Club,
w. II. Mclean. Sr. President Tar
rant County CulhcrSon club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01
Plans Complete to Make
Mcintosh Hospital Bigger

LAREDO. Tex. Aug. ~ Plans have
been perfected for thr enlargement WI
thc hospital WI Fort M,luio>h here aud
IN carried wv completion. viii mean ,hc
establishment nf N base hospital with u
capacity MI lnen nr more sick on wound
cl soldier, ut one Time
ihr present hospital 40 Fort Mcintosh
ha~ y capacity oi uuf Inn excess of hall
IA hundred. Additional wings and treat.
mrnt oi q large number ot soldiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01
Is Home Comfort a Matter or Habit?

Hnm1R gets the habit he might b. rs comfortable living 81 n board as Htckcd
aHay o q Soft iirbAe walker Bros -HdHcockF Fen Mattress Bfc ofe utuicufi is
qHle oHofherM hing. Every uan deShtsH for nos in his home. lie ra1S IL for
himself When array from home he Sh0nM hare H. When 10 ret doruf 10 In
c0FeO y cUeryd0y life yH tUS zee that men ire hOW builders ana uomen rome
foreT& E"ery maH 'ra"s mis- onSe q b. o"a@'abA. Erey roman mi her
home TO b beautiful 4 nome, beautiful coHfOH0b and conrcnien can be
Fedfed "ht aHsiCh 'nit"reH thai is god and reasonable IN prne-Mek kind sold
by WALKER BROS HANCOCK 30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01
liiinlann

The conflict between ul ma wrong
ia. ruleayor a. lead 4 llr ttIt WV up
fitting mmslst distressing ami di~r"nr
ng,ng ,ircnmSiam a.. mcr iug every .
rouragement with the heart ot q Trojan
nltinateiy rising hi< ahyc ihria aih
~. motive underlying che thrilling
rSs ional plot IF ihr new II r.
< screen production. CD Just rr
"a through the Metre Pictures Cor
an, nj the nitunaun-
.l.ily Stevens. niece ~ Nrs Eiskc. an
a- Of marked emotional iul drama
- worth. whose cnlvlt-s WV th,
amatic stage earned fur hcr thc posi-
of star,lum iu tht ~ru~.u1Ial play.
} ebay" WAS east TAI NJ ltn'f. f-r tl'
stnnt characterization M fhc dini
md tense role Of Cora Gifted with
dramatic talrtf. charm ul person.
Sweetness aud sentiment and ihc
= Of proiU ting throuS action m'l
al expression ;hr heart t.roh> thc
i.,s. di>appoiutmcut~. love auj drau.
attic moments w the life 0f conflict hIt
marontS Cora. make Miss stevens iu.
depreciation \ realization in Jhc fullest
sense 1T he hest acting seen IN man, =
sla,. on the screen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01

oil viii help the h~oasekeeper ou,
ny difficulties. \ spoonful If ker-
ided 10 a kettle Of very lot water
4 make windows. lc0Slng ~IaSseS and
! glasses bright and clear. Use a
III lean cloth, wnng it dry and rub it
r. he glass, after wiping down the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01
Social Notes

The Tuesday Bridge Club Hzs enter-
tanned this afternoon Is Mi& Marie
Browne.
Mrs. ID. l.. SIero cnter..ins the
Thursday Bridge Club this week ~ her
home On Ley-e street. tn. club was to
have met with Mrs.. Spero last weet. but
was postponed Oh a~ccoani vi i%ilHe-s.
"a Mrs. J. Stanley Ford sill hsve charge
Of the Learners clHb library from q
~oclork tomorrow morning until noon.
The librarian for the afternoon tomor-
row il Mr.. r. A. Kinder. Miss Anna
Kelly will be in charge 10 the evening.
Miss Martha lrckasOn was in charge
11this morning Mis- Aniel Kendall in %
duty this afternoon and Nj. i &.
George i scheduled Tor iitrafs duty this
evening.
Lieutenant oloncl Frederic =. Evapr.
r~fcentIy ~ the Foarib lnga' trv. sf.
Mrs. .yns. Who hafr brtn residing Dbl
Brownsville since the cpLliug ~ lls REG
imcnt. exf,cc' 10 leave soon for Wishing
t1n. Colonel Evans having been detailed
40 The adintant generals office Mrs.
i Evans has been active i. the 80 ~ III.
will BE- greatly missed.
.
Mrs. Augustine Crlava viii entertain
the "Wednesday Bridge Club pInoEew
afternoon ~ 4 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01

\ really truthful man H. one who
sticks M the facts. even though he secs
an opportunity NJ cmbnli~h his story
with fiction Toledo Blade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01

his four wears in The PHILIPPINES He
knows Harry II. Dunn. in Cartoons
Magazine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01

Fresh mint may hc always M hand far
cooking paipn-c- hy growing ID at home
lu "a gla-- nt water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01

The Tuesday Bridge Club No anter
tanned this afternoon ts Me Mari,
Browne.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-18
RIDICULES IDEA OF AMER.
ICAN REPRISALS.

Amsterdam, Nov. 16, via Lon
don.-The Cologne Gazette, com.
menting on the British reply to
the American note regarding
blacklists, says:
Everything remain, as before.
England is mistress of the sea and
whoever wants to carry on COM
merce can do so only with her
permission and under her super
vision. Is not this navalism a
thousand times more complete
and more oppressive than any
thing Germany is supposed to
have donef"
The Gazette especially attacks
Count Grey, mentioning subma-
fine warfare as a justification for
British predatory war. eve are
treating vessels" it says, tex
actly in accord with international
law. The fact that we sink them
II solely the fault of England.
which has marked nearly every
thing AZ cOntraband.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-18

LIST. A certain tract of land. with al
the buildings and improvements thereon
and thereunto appertaining and all APP
purtenances thereof, rights of ways, serv-
itudes, situated at Fausse Pointe in the
Parish of Iberia, La, measuring 80
arpents, bounded North by Guy A. Shaw,
South by Charles Decuir, East by Del
pane Broussard or assigns, West by Al
fred Ryas, being the same property &C
quired by Ocatve Julien, by inheritance
from his deceased father and mother as
per judgment of the Court. of date Of
Jan. 18th, 1911.
End. The rice crop on said land.
Bird. The rice threshed and sacked at
J. E. Broussard's thresher, belonging TO
Octave Julien, on the property of Lee
Gonsoulin.
4th. Three cows and calves. three
mules, two horses.
End. The sum of Ten Dollars, with
eight per cent interest per annum from
Sept. LIST, 1908 until paid.
3rd. The sum of Twenty Five Dollars
with eight per cent. interest per annum
from Sept. LIST, 1908 until paid, and also
the sum of Ten Dollars and the further
sum of One Dollar and Fifty Cents.
To pay and satisfy the sum of One |
Hundred Dollars and Seventy Cents
with eight per cent interest per annum
from Oct. 1st, 1908 with ten per cent. |
attorneys fees on the principal and inter
sst and the cost of these proceedings.
Given officially this 10th day of Nov.
916
P. A. LANDRY. Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-18

Alphonse Davis, P. O., New Iberia, La
Emile Simon, P. O., New iberia La.
by Alphonse Davis
J. A. Pharr. P O., Berwick, La b.
H. N. Pharr
II. N. Pharr, P. O. Olivier. La
Z. A. Pharr by H. N. Pharr, P O.
Berwick, La.
Jos J. Smith, P o, Olivier, La.
Alfred Renoudet. P o, New Iberia Ia
Solange L. Sorrell, P. o. Olivier, La
E. A. McIlhenny. P O., Avery Island,
by G J. Sabatier.
c. c. Henshaw. P. o., Avery Island,
La, by G. ]. Sabatier
Robert Martin, P. O., ST Martin, Ia
by G. ]. Sabatier.
Jos A. Sabatier, P O., Iota, La, By
G. J. Sabatier
Jno, Sabatier, P. O.,Iota, La, by c. J.
Sabatier
Miss Amelie Sabatier, P O., Iota, La.
by Geo. J. Sabater.
Mrs. Geo. j. Sabatier, P O., New Ibe-
ria, La. by G. J. Sabatier.
Walter J. Burke. P. o.. New Iberia La.
Ventress J. Smith, P O., New IBERIA
La.
King Bros, by Lazard King, P O..
New iberia, La
Porteus R. Burke,
A. Schexnayder
F. w. BAUMAN. Notary Public.
Filed this 18th day of November,
1916.
hereby certify the within to be a |
true copy of the original charter filed |
n my office this 18th day of November |
9lo and of record in book of Charter
No. l folio 1873 entry a.
J. A. GONSOULIN,
Clerk of Court