davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04
THE NOMINATION OF
MR.. BRANDEIS

The nomination for the vacancy on
the Supreme bench of Mr.. Louis D.
Brandeis is an event out of the ordi-
nary, and on some accounts may be
considered a new departure.
Mr.. Brandeis is a lawyer of high
attachments; man of high char
scter; leader of original ideas, and
with all the courage needed to make
these convictions prevail, if patience
and reason can sustain them.
The fact which gives significance
ito the appointment is that Mr..
Brandeis has been a belligerant in
politics and at the bar, rather than
an arbitrator or pacifist. He has
been earnest, aggressive and un-
compromising in his contests, and
his views of matters of political, in
dustrial and economic Importance
have been of character which have
separated him from party associa-
ton.
1t is probably this aloofness that
commends Mr. Brandeis to President
Wilson. With the belief that the
grave responsibilities of the highest
bench will sober his views and re-
strain his belligerent disposition, as
the responsibilities of the Presidency
have modified the attitude toward
public questions of the doctrinaire
from Princeton, the President need
not hesitate to make the venture.
1t is not probable that any consid-
cradle opposition to the confirmation
of Mr. Brandeis will develop. Here,
where he is known, and in Boston the
appointment will on personal grounds
| be heartily Endorsed, and no differ
ence of opinion on unsettled questions
will influence the judgment of the
Senate. In his attitude toward the
extension of government influence
into the social and industrial field
we are in disagreement with Mr..
Brandeis, but, in common with all
men, we recognize the value of his
contributions to this long debate, and
we find in them nothing to justify
, personal antagonism. On the SUI
preme bench a new career-won by
his high mental qualities-opens to
shim, and we have no doubt it will
fbe marked by ability and an inflex-
sible loyalty to the noblest ideals of
/ American life.-Louisville (Ky.),
/ Post
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04
congress and encourages nobody to
speak for him.

congress and encourages nobody to
speak for him.
If Theodore Roosevelt as president
had ever accomplished one-tenth of
what Woodrow Wilson has accom-
plished the newspapers and maya
zines would have been swamped with
statements, issued from the White
House, clarifying the work of the ad-
ministration. No day would have
been long enough for the colonel to
make and to receive all the cores
make and to receive all the cores
pondents and writers whom he want
ed TO use in chanting the praises of
himself.
Even Mr. Taft, who had little taste
for press-agent exploitation and
shrank instinctively from the chorus
girl methods employed by his strenu-
LGs predecessor, recognized the value
If making direct appeals for public
support
Mr.. Wilson has gone to the other
extreme. Thepresent administration
does not court publicity 1t shuns
publicity, and the less it has to con-
Ceal the more reluctant the president
seems to be to talk in his own behalf
or let others talk for him.
There is a fine dignity about this
attitude, but it has its disadvantages
in carrying on the work of govern
ment. For one thing the president
deprives himself of an aggressively
public support that is invaluable in
critical occasions. This sort of sup
port is likely to grow the more it is
appealed to and by never appealing
to it the president chills and restraints
lit.
What is equally important all man
ner of ridiculous and foolish criticism
lof the administration 60 on indefinite
lly because nobody in authority takes
the trouble to answer them and dis
pose of them. Most of the fault.
finding with the presidents foreign
policy is the product of popular ig-
norance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04

owing to a technically has /
held by the State Supreme ca,
presumably will stand.
An important exception j,
however, in the application
Law. Criminal assault is still
able by death in Tennessee
this provision, it isn't likely +
measure would have passed.
it likely that any other STATE
"Old South" will yield withor
ing a similar exception. The
thus presses to a logical con
the view that other conn
profess to believe but do not Y
to the law-that there is ?
worse than murder.
Ten States altogether have
rid of the extreme murder !
The other nine are Kansas
Michigan, Minnesota, North
Oregon, Rhode Island, South
and Wisconsin. The whole Il
a population of 100000. ,
them have abolished the
within a few years. The tend
that direction is now strongl,
ed in nearly every section
country.-Jacksonville Metror
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04

acres OF corn, peas and rice. These
flatter will be used in feeding the
prisoners and stock.
1t takes 1000 pounds of sweet
Ipotatoes, 1 1-2 barrels of flour, 500
pounds of bacon. 400 pounds of corn
meal, $50 pounds of grits, 25 gallons
of syrup and 20 pounds of coffe every
day to care for theprisoners at the
farm and this with the exception of
the -four and coffee will be grown
on the farm this year. The Irish po-
tatoes will be a source of revenue
lRaiford Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04
HUGE POTATO CROP AT
STATE PRISON FARM

The State of Florida will be the
largest Irish potato grower in the
world this year. Five hundred acres
of the finest land in the State at the
State prison farm has been put in
prime condition and the fertilizer is
coming in for this immense acreage,
Four hundred and fifty tons of com,
mercial fertilizer will be used on the
land and it will require ten carloads
of seed potatoes to plant it.
e. l.. McClung, who made Hast
ings famous as potato growing
section is the man who suggested
10 the State Board of Control the
idea of growing potatoes at Raiford
Five hundred acres Of loan land
planted last year in cowpeas has
been put in perfect condition and
the planting will soon begin. Sew
eral cars of high grade fertilizer
have already arrived and the work
has started that will make Raiford
famous as the greatest potato sec
ton of the state
/ Seven hundred and seventy-siS
,convicts are held at the farm and
many Of these will be used in grow
ing the potatoes. The work will be
under the supervision Of Mr.. Smith
an expert from Hastings
Besides this large acreage of Irish
potatoes there will be grown this
year on the farm two hundred acres
of sweet potatoes, one hundred o
sugar cane and several hundred
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04
A RETIcENr PRESIDENT

The New York World says:
It is one of the weaknesses OF the
Wilson administration that the Presl'
dent not only habitually ignores crit
icism. but he seldom takes the public
into his confidence.
He is the most tactiturn chief exc
cutive since Grover Cleveland; ne
makes few speeches; he issues FEWER
statements; he communicates little to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04

All roads lead to Tampa now.
The big South Florida fair and Gas
parilla Carnival opened in that city
today and until the end of next week
Tampa and the thousands of guests
within her borders will be happy and
hilarious some of them perhaps too
much so.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04

Pinellas county can now go ahead
with her $4,000 bond issue for
good roads, sell the bonds and begin
building the roads. All legal OBJ
structions are out of the way as the
supreme court has fully validated
the bonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04

The Arcadia News peers with pro-
phetic vision into the future and
says:
"The indications are that Polk
county will give an Overwhelming
ma iority in favor of the road bond
issue for building 211 miles of first
class, hard-surfaced roads. 1t would
be Just like progressive Polk to do
this y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04

The destruction of the Canadian
parliament house by bomb is not
likely TO have the effect intended OF
terrifying or discouraging the Ca
nadians in their relations to the Eu-
ropean war Rather will it have
the opposite effect of confirming
them in their loyalty to Great Brit
ain and stimulating the recruiting,
for the Canadians are a game and
virile people and good stayers on
any job they undertake.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04
Eiro Travellers,

The greatest travellers IL t
are arctic terms, which fly
a year. Humrning birds ha
known to fly the 700 miles a,
Gulf Of Mexico. At a point
across they stop humming
and begin La Paiona.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04
iABOLlSHlNG THE DEATH
PENALTY

A breach has been made in the
Solid South, as regards the death
penalty. Tennessee has abolished
capital punishment for murder. The
law as enacted by the Legislature
was vetoed by the Governor, but
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

4 ,eek!y newspaper giving resume
c. local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04
Moose Teeth Of Great V;

The teeth of gigantic moo
found in the sand CT a "
creek bottom have an estimate
of $50 apiece.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04

Hay doesn't sound like money to
the average Florida farmer, accus-
toned as he is to mild winter and
his stock grazing in the open every
month in the year, but it is money
and big money at that. 1t is esti-
mated that train-load of hay is
consumed every day in this State
and practically all of it is brought
in from other States. At the pre-
vailine rates this means about 81
100000 in cash sent out OF the
State every year TO buy something
which mi hit just as well be grown
on our own soil. We send out almost
as much money for hay as our citrus
crop brings in.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04

Last spring we were all waiting
for the the great drive" of the Ger
mans out of France by the allies,
which the latter promised to pull off
or somebody did for them. But
the event didn't materialize, and the
war sank to the monotonous level OF
two long lines of men in deep
trenches watching each other and
doing nothing beyond occasional lit
tie attacks and counter-attacks
which amounted to nothing in the
shane of definite victory And now it
is the Germans time TO promise a
big spring drive with the allies in
the lead They propose, it is said,
to launch immense masses of infan-
try and artillery upon the enemy
lines, obstructing their road to Ca
lais and Dunkirk, and break through
to those much desired ports, no mat
ter what the sacrifice of life. 1t may
be all talk, but such program
seems probable, and if the Germans
should capture either of those cities,
they will have a military base al
most in sight of the English coast.
Under such circumstances an inva-
sion Of England might be possible or
at least airship and submarine wal
on a scale vastly larger than at
present. 1t is almost certain that the
Germans will attempt some decisive
stroke in France with the end OF
winter. and it is equally probable
that II will be made in the direction
of Calais, a capture that would be
worth more TO them for strategic
purposes than Paris itself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04

Willis Powell, the versatile editor
and proprietor of the Clearwater
Sun, has sold out that lively sheet,
lock, stock and barrel to d. o.
Bachelor, late of Durham, N. c.,
and Goshen, Ind, an experienced
journalist who has published news
papers in both of those cities and
knows all about the game. Willis
has been one of the best known per-
sonalities in Florida journalism, boil
ing over with energy and carrying a
full stock of brains. He has made
the Sun a success and we are glad
that it has fallen into capable hands
and will continue to shine in its
usual cheerful fashion. We wecome
Mr.. Bachelor to the Florida news
paper fold and wish him the best
of luck. AS for the retiring Willis,
retirement is not his strong suit, and
he Is sure to soon bob up again as
a lively and boosting factor in some
enterprise, proDaDly In SOutn rlor-
ida, for he is too shrewd and saga
cious to leave a section with more
promise of growth, development and
prosperity than any other part of the
United States. Concerning his flu
ture, he says:
1.-The sale includes my partial SER
vices until June 1st, when / purpose
to take an automobile trip North,
boosting Clearwater, and thence re-
turn to Clearwater, where | will be
a free lance, and do as the spirit
moves me. have one or two prop
ositions in view where l believe my
talents will allow me to do great
things for my chosen home. :"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02
Ii CAPITAL. De BELGlCi VII l.
IiDA.

,~a-t, IN In no,iri-
.,...., a,..b, .,o,. Ai,.n,nI, a.. rlr,.
.u,,r.. Il. ,.ir.n mllIon.S Ia
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.u...r,.r fru,r ,.o nr,sf6n lie AMI
..~-,~;n n,.ion,r nr.-a. .st;i conta-
. ,.l, ~ q .ar.a Slg9rr.nfo, diriaida
/ ... -. .,.,.r., HElt a~nhrrqaIor 10
rrrls.I,. NJ nrrro-to dc la ~riu,ia.i.
H. ,,..t. .,, - .,rra.r.0-al IL.
.,,r.. r.f..r,nh~ ,.n Rotterdam:
,.,.;5.,,r1n In. rfrrun,Im,Ias
.....I.. a.. 1..as yiyr9 n9 -
f.. .o.,,.r,n =! c.,.raador general
'.-;,:.., .r,. T., n~onra,f5D So
90 ,.,..o..,,.,,o ia.
. d. "''''.''' I.-'. n~o.;,,,I "a
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.,,I1sas ~, en,ori-
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02
IN. VISTA \ Ia RETAGl ARh'A
DE MS TRlNCIIERtS ALE
Mt\tS

pnnIr lcrmina IN Ultima 'NraN''-
,.iin Defensive alrmana. coml"nzan
los plantios he tri=o. rcbaia y ave
m. uie al..ran los ojoS con Su>
IorrS vrrdcS V amarillo paIldo. RI
~rontraSEc entire la actividad LleStrhc-
fora de- los hOmbreS que wien "
mo tOpos IN csoS hOyOS OScuro> Y
ppmarahadOS que conSiltuycn ul
a.rinrhcramient0 Y entire eStoS nom
hrcS Iur solo 80 Sahe que son Sol
dadoS por los pantaloncS mlIIlaFrS
uue uSan pucS andan generalmeH-
10 rn ,.amiSa. - les r0buSt0S Dra-
nos 4: aire Y una ,pala o un zapapl-
go IN Ia mano. euiregadoS por com
p.eto a una actividad crcad0ra. g
immense. TodoS JOS irabaioS Sc rea-
lizau ruando cae Ia tardc y la SOM
bra permite sin mayoreS rieSgoS de-
dicarsr a las facnaS r~ampeStreS. I'm
eSla labor los SoldadoS ev!tan eL sur
mcnaje" de IA campana trabaJndo
/ como simpleS t~ampesinoS Y recupe-
! ran las fuerZaS para los sacritIcIoS
que en- 81 future tienen Que SesulF
imponifndose.
Miles dc acres Sc cultivau bai1 q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02
CORFU
W:ane de In 3a.)

dian haber dido el ruido ce sus hell
cea: Sc referian, ell fin. cosas terror
fioas.
10 cleric es que I'M radiotelegra-
ma, habia lleeado y senalaba la pre-
s~encie, cerca dc Cattaro, de una tuer
"a austriaca, cue parecia emprendet
su Marcia de Durazzo a Valona.
Este pequeno incidente que hoy re
lato, sirve para indicar que en- los
medio5 militares todos esperan una &c
nostracion de! enemigo sobre Valona.
Esta veg, en- las condolences actua-
les, nc llegafa a tener e~fecto, porque
seria de consecuencias deplorables pa
re- los austriacos, en- virtud de que los
italianos disPonen en- esa region dc
una fuerza considerable, 4 la cual, en-
case necesario, las marinas franeesa
e i%nglesa llevarian IN potente ~rcfuer-
20.
Por 10 demas, no es un misterio
para nadie que el ~ejercito SERVO Sc
esta reorgan:zando rapidamente, y
cue una vez que Sc ~encuentre listo pa
IA entrar dc nuevo en- la lucha, scra
oue:to a las ordenes del general fran
ces Que en- la actualidad ALI opera.
Aaui Sc l~evanta una d~ificultad, por
que el legitimo o:gullo del comandaa
te servio Sc veria Goa clio lastimado.
Es hien sabido que ell cjeccito scr
v.o, una yez reo:ganizado, quedara CO
mo un ejercito autonorno, colocado ba
10 las orGenes dircctas de 81 jefe, cl
Principe Alexandra, hercdero del rrc
no de Servia. Pcro tambien es sabido,
que ell eiercito frances puede disPoner
del cjercito s~ervio, tai como ha dis
puesto del ejercito ingies.
La solucion que Sc ha encontrado
ciales y jefes de la misma macdonald
dad, que ejecutaran las ordenes que
eli genera! frances tenga a bien darles
CuarGo asi 10 estime convenience.
Col. Enrique VilIaoadierna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02
FL.
Nirnc dc la .:I.D

fue detenido y encerrado en- n car
eel.
Todo el pueblo sc indisno contra
Ia fechcria del joven, que hasa en-
tonces habia Observable siemprc una
conducta inta,hable. SOLO Rosa g.
raba convencida d 81 i~aocencia. En-
vano huscaba <! medic dc Satvar i
81 novio; pcro icdn,o poar;a ella plo-
bar su ~inocencia!
Sc pre<ent6 en- casa de IA sonora
Lucotte Y K manifesto 81 do!or.
-:Y que q~uieres que 90 hasa?-
conteSt6 con acritud ia yieja.-iE'
caso e. cue ami me han robado!
IS. pero no Amadeo!
DE ESQ yo 10 SC una palahra- 70
no le he necho detener-
-Poro 10 cjerto cS cue 10 nan de-
tcnido sienGo ~inocente.
-Entonces. iquien crees III que
haya sido el lair6n"
-:Quitn?-exclamo Rosa con a.
cento de trimfo. Voy 4 decirlo =
listed ahora mismo.
Habiaban las dos en- Ell fondo lie
Il oScura habitacion.
-;Mire usted ali,-exclam6 Rosa,
scnalando eon el indire IN punto
bri.lante en- el sue!o, frente a Ia puer
IL vidriera. cuyo CRYSTAL roto aun. no
Sc habia reemplazado por otro.
No veo nada-dijo h sonora
Lucoute. coIocindoSc IA mano Ell Ia
frente 4 manera dc pantalla.
-Puez actrquese uSJed-anadi6
Rosa. cagitndola por I'm brazo y lie
v;ndola hasta Ia puerta.
-Si....un objeto que bril.a. Pc
rece de oro..... Pcro mis- cuatrO c
cudos no pueden haberSe vueIto eT
una moneda de veinte frances.
No Is una moneda: es un gemclt
d. camisa = 70 Sc 1 quien ~pertenece
;Es del buhonero, Ell eS QUEEN estuv'
aqui! ;Et Is el ladrGr,
-Corri6 l. joven en- buSca del qua
da jurado. los g~enGarmeS en- buSc;
del buhonero ' este no pudo negar (
delito ante aquella prueba conclu
yente.
Amadeo fue pueSto en- libertad
los mismoS Due 10 denunciaron fl
ron los primeros en- aclamarie.
hasta ell miSmo padre de Rosa Sc cor
movie hasta e. punto dc acceder ;
noviazeo de los jovenes; perO aprov
ch6 las circunstancias para sermonea
q su hija. dicizndola:
va. YES, Rosa. 10 que = IA af
cion 4 los portfolios Y & los adorno
Confio Ell que despues de eSta accio,
seras menos presumida Y con mayo
motive. cuando scpaS que n dieho:
puJsera, segun IN dcclaraGu IN plan
70. no vale mas alla de dos frances.
Miguel NOUR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02
Ia RtCi0N DE LOS SOLD tHttS
tl:EMiNES

&" N-EhA\Es
rru. vnpr ,,,,,,l Fl .o,rrs-
r -, VIII. .n - r,,arpc.
,..,,, l., ,rnn,s .,I.man,S. our
~ nnm II, en-
,''',''' w. ,.,a J,.n,,.bo sn nrrid-
',,t ~.,.,t! -. +, wish, ,ur
!. n,aI;,,r , ..os IYo,rrS 81
~'"'" ~
Na','' 'u''''' "'' n;.;n,o n,. ~,
!,~'' t,', n'n -, ,..,. ,,n ,rr,n y
'''''" E,i.,.,. .,I.m5u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02

aprobado mi proposition y han i'm
nurSto una mul!a ir rlnr0 Milo
nrS dc marcos. Fl @ohernador hiz"
q r>lr prop6silo Ia ~oh>"rvaci6n 81
.iirnlc: Is rn consideration Il In
.ral ro~opcraciGn que las muI"rida-
de- muniripa!rS han aporlado ii man
frnimirntn del nrirn, por 10 que Ii
militia impurSla - m0dcra,ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02
10 QUE DICE Ell JUEZ DE DIS
CViere de la Ga. pIana)


amDoS c"'oS' ' MI conduct" Tue CO.
Ifccta h'ci" IL "u"f"" "'i h.'h' =
que c!&'e dc i"&1ca So "p'''" II '"'
SIeAo 4"' e>PS'" eS'""'
q IL m!>Lh" H'I""c'"h'
Results uh contra Schtl'" cue -
gobiern" dc Tact" &c ArNic" 80 P""J'
&c trlviaIs' ifres"'"F'"a'rS c""""c @
ma toiefaHo los mas crue'eS e "''.''
"oS u!'''JeS SoO'e h"eS''"9 P'oP'oN
uuad"ao Al Sooi''"o "e '"'''
coESta que hoSo'roH "e'"oN "e"."'.'"'
do con todaN las lofmall"'"e' q" eE'
Ia eXtraclcIon dc no'"'Io' 'FliH'Aa!e.'
de de$eSpera"oS oah"i"oS Huc n&'!
conSutuIdo ma ahAenaZ" " IA P"| )
Z! orden de Ia i"ontera' y hue'lfaf
suAlicaS = Sldo HeSecha""7' ' '4V"
Hos T~erdaGeroS crlmIna'eS 'eSeH'pt'
nan 2hora 0lFcrSaN c"mlS!oHeA en- g
eJercito dc csc %~oo'c'"o' N''S0".
o"P'I'ida"' poE m"N "'''''c'oS" que
sea. III nln%uha acI'tuG' P"' ''"H "''"-
gante que Sc lie qniefa haceF FeN"''"''
podra hacer pef"oh""'e 0 P"''"' e"
condUct2.
LoS .~ecie',eS J",''"H gu < N''''"
60 "e "eD"' "e los p"',"''"> F"e ne
'aFoh " ""e>''oH So'"'"oS =" '''
hacio. J 0e "q"e''o> que '".'''",'"
Guem&r los pnehteS ' eofIaI los "'"'''
oreS t~elegEail'oS en- ]" hSl"cI"' "'"".
aciararon eI hecho dc que e9''' o"'-
q i"eron P~VoI''""en'e o'S"'!N"-
daS ' eqolP'""' {" 'HeN''o' '''
e'''o''''"''
."'. "'S ..nua.
'"'''' -. r..m.f =,
OeS e' u"
monterrey " '"''''' w. ~
&c Sc ProI'"in" Wv
eS"S O"'''"S ,'''
i'S'''es I" ~ -t.m. g..
Je" co'S''e'oS W. :1.,
10 lehman JJ. Ys.a. 49,
eHlpieS"' ) u" ,,1 -.
&oDtei'o' p"'"
"Se''"" tniS'0"'
'for l" t"lIo' 70 "l"So
no dc 1acto &c MeAIeo "e peso
da rnanciera " Il f'osieS'' v"
operar Y sostener ell Sue'o "''e' 'C"'''
un p~eriooleo "l'"' "i'''''e "
las ihs'ltucloneS "'"e' ''"i l
P""I'0'''o" = L,...
90 IA luz p"oIlc" CT A', '"' ''','':
dado por F"Su''""o H""S'''"'''
mes.
"Acuso al gobierno de tacto de to-
tai responsabilldad por los ~feclehte'
raids Gil -" " )
~ 1s"'' ba oou ., c~orocimiento :
consentimcnto. 81 Il con Ia aproba-
ci6n, del gobierno de facto.
"Esos serios cargos los hago con
tranquila d~elloeraclon' y 81 10 soy ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02
Miguel NOUR
pESSAMIENT0

Ia eseuela IS Ia brujula rertera
que al hombre marca en- el maj pro-
celoso de la vida. Ia senda mejOr Y
mas seguTa.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-25
Homoloeat;on Notice.
Succession Of H;:a.re Decuir. Do
ceased

10Th Jud. Dist. Court. State of
Louisiana. Parish of Iberia.
Whereas. Leonce Delahous-
save. a resident OF the Parish Of
Iberia. administrator Of the above
entitled and numbered Succession
has filed in this Honorable Court
his final account and Tao!cau Of
Distribution as Administrator Of
said Estate, together with lis pc
titicn praying that the same De
homoio.ated and approved.
Notice is therefore hereby given
to all whom it doth or may con-
Germ to show cause. if any they
have. within ten day from the
first publication hereof. why the
prayer Of petitioner should not
oe granted.
Witness the Honorable James
Simon. Judge Of our said Court,
this 18th day of March y. ID. 1916.
a. j. MAUMUS,
by elk of Court. Iberia Parish.
Dan W. Voc. HES.
l.. I. Dulany, Attys.