davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-12-21
No Hunting or Trespassing.
Nnvoro.hor 9th 1913

November 3Oth, 1918.
Notice is given to the public
that hunting and trespassing IS
positively forbidden on the lands
of King & Valet in the Fourth
Ward of Iberia Parish. Violators
of the trespassing laws insofar as
thsee lands are concerned will be
prosecuted.
LAZARD Killing.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-12-21
TrespGsst,sg Forbidden.

New iberia, Dec. 7, 1918.
Notice is given to the public that no
trespassing will bs permitted upon my
Wood Lands situated in the I'd Ward Of
Iberia Parish. All who violate this law
will be prosecuted.
TELIsPHORE DUPUIS.
New Iberia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-12-21
SasccoSS1O7s Sale.
OF ALCIBIADE SEGURA
AND HIS WIFE, CLERIA VIA
TOR, BOTH DECEASED.

18th Judicial District Court, State of
Louisiana, Parish Of iberia.
By virtue Of . commission issued unite
me, the undersigned Administrator, out
of the above said Court, under an order
granted on the 18th day of December,
1918,
There will be seld by the undersigned
Administrator, or duly authorized pub
lie Aucioneer, FOR CASH (for the pur-
pose of realizing funds to pay debts Of
the above said Succession at Public Auc.
ton, to the last and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
JANUARY, 1919.
between legsl sale hours at the late res
idenee Of the deceased in the Seventh
Ward Of the Parish Of Iberia, State Of
Louisiana, the property belonging to the
above said Succession, and described as
follows, to-wit:
LIST. A certain tract of land with all
the buildings and improvements situated
at Petite Anse, in the 7th Ward Of Iberia
Parish, containing 50 and 94-100 arpents,
more or less, bounded north BY Public
Road, south by Public Road, east by
AHitus eegurs and Sidney Spencer and
west by lands bslenaiog to the estate Of
Alcibiade Segura and his wife Clsris
Viator.
End. A certain tract Of land with all
the buildings and improvements situated
ct Petite Anse in the 7th Ward Of Iberia
Parish, containing so and o. 100 arpents,
more Or less, bounded north BY Public
Road, south BY Public Road. east by the
above described Lot No. /, and west by
Leo Dionne.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-12-21
Succession Sale.
SUCCESSION OF EUsEBD PROVOST
AND HIS WIFE ANASTASIE 3D.
DIN, BOTH DECEASED.

10Th judicial District Court of Louisiana
Parish of Iberia.
BY virtue of q commission Issued unto
me, the undersigned Administrator out
Of the above said Court, under an order
granted on the 18th day Of December,
1918,
There will be sold by the undersigned
Ademor Provost, Administrator or duly
authorized Public Auctioneer, FOB CASH
(for the purpose of realizing funds 10
pay debts Of the above said Succession
at Public Auction to the last aud highest
bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
JANUARY. 1919,
between legal sale hours, atlats residence
Of the Deceased in the Fourth Ward Of
Iberia Parish Louisiaaa the property
belonging to the above said Succession,
and described as follows to-wit:
1st. A certain tract of land, with the
buildings and Improvements thereon, at
Little Fausse Pointe. in Iberia Parish.
La, containing forty (4O) arpents, more
or less, and bounded North by Volture
Chastant, South by Alfred Gensoulin,
Hast by Marcel BONN, and west by Bayou
Tsche. From this tract of land there 10
deducted 979 1924 Of an arpsnt sold 70
AdIien Gonsoulin, and right of drainage
for ditch four foot wide across said
property from his back line to the Drain
age canal in favor Of @. j. and A. =. VI
tai 10 reserved.
End. Another certain tract Of land in
the same locality and adjoining the tract
above described, containing Twenty (20)
aYpslts, bounded North by william Null
Ter or assigns, South by Adrien Gonsou-
Tin, East BY Edward Lsvillisr, and West
by tract firstly described.
MOVABLE PROPERTY:
l. One buggy.
2 Tive Plows.
A sultivator.
One Corn Planter.
Gears for field and one saddle.
6 An old cart.
One mare.
8 One pair of mules.
9 One mule.
10 An cid csw and calf.
IL One COW and calf.
II One cow.
10 A thres-ysar old heifsr.
IA One young Bull.
Is One ysarling hsifer.
l6 Three young hogs.
II One SOW.
Is Forty barrels Of corn.
10 Twenty Ave head of chickens.
20 One stove.
81 One set crockery.
20 One Safe.
% One table.
"a Six chairs.
Is Three rockers.
20 One bed with bedding, including
ather mattress and moss mattress.
81 One small table.
20 One old sewing machine.
20 One bed with feather mattress and
schuck mattress.
80 One iron bed, with two moss mat
tressss, one quilt and spring.
81 One small bed for children with
bedding.
80 One dresser.
80 One picture.
"a Two extra mess mattresses.
IS Nine blankets and one cotson,6 anasl
blanket.
80 Five sheets.
ADEMAR PROVOST,
Administrator.
e. q. Droussard. Attorney.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-12-21

I80 UlOu00.
MOvABLES
|. One dwelling house.
2. One corn crib.
3. One Hen house.
4. One out house.
5. One lot fencing.
6. One COW and calf (old).
Z. One COW and calf (young).
One old Cultivator.
8. 1-3 interest in moving machine.
10. bed dressed.
IL. bed dressed.
II. armoir.
Is. l clock.
IA. sideboard.
Is. old sewing machine.
Is. lamps.
II. drinking glasses.
Is. coffee cups.
49, l stove outfit.
20. dining room table, 5 chairs and
safe.
II. large pot.
~. wash tubs.
%. 16 head bhiekeEs.
ANITUS SEGURA,
Administrator
Porteus B. Burke, Attorney.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-12-21

E. 8. Broussard. Attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
Women Who Share the SpoiIs

Women Who Share the Spoils
"Ail my life, I had held the idea
that the women Of my family could
be bought" continued Dick. Dad al
ways made up quarrel with mother
with bit of jewelry or some doWers.
Mollie, taking her cue from mother,
made Jack and me pony up If she got
On to any of our pecadilloes and we
wanted her to keep silent
Mother would stand for real
grilling from Dad because she knew
that however much she deserved 1t
Dad would always feel as though ne
had treated her like a red-headed
step-child and try and beg back her
good will with either present OF
some kind of a generous check.
II also knew that many of my
friends-in fact all Of them who said
anything about it at all-did the same
thing with their wives.
Whenever they stayed out OF
night they always made the excuse
that they had been playing poker
and I notice. said one married mar
in giving consolation to another in my
presence, that If you bring home
pot of winnings your wife never makes
much fuss
"Well, what are you going to dc
when you lose?' asked the other man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
C@f6&&s1911s


"'Pocket your losses and double m tne
amount in tribute to the lady that mas
the misfortune to call you husnaho'
said Jime Edie, who was present.
AS read this, little book, wonoer.
ed If many women understood just
what they were doing when they con-
I know woman whose jewel case
is full Of beautiful diamonds ana
pearls because every time her nus
band has done anything of hich ne Is
ashamed he has taken this way Of
asking forgiveness. A.,
"In this case a woman shares the
guilt quite as much as the fence
| that receives the stolen goods" ! tole
Donna Tenny the other day when W.
were talking over this phase of mar
! ried life.
CYou see, little book, Donna and
being widows, can discuss marriag
more disinterestedly and calmly thai
when we were wives)
Donna, in her sensible way, took VI
the cause Of women, even the womei
who allowed themselves to be bough,
Poor things" she said, why don
YOU understand, Margie, that since tn
world began woman has been sup
posed to take gratefully only wha
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17

"Why do you know, Margie, I spent
a number of months in the south late
ly, and l still found women who
thought it indelicate to be strong
either mentally or physically.
II found other women who basted
of their inability to reason or even
think on'any subject except the purely
sexual conquest of men.
And they called theme almost con-
temptuous attentions, which they
spent their lives In demanding and
which men gave them, chivalry!'
Ito be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
man has given her.

man has given her.
1.-THE wife. the daughter, the mis-
tress, receives from lordly hands the
reward of the slave who has found
favor in her masters eyes.
OF course, any modern man will ex-
claim at this, but look around you and
in most cases is it not true?
And, of course, we women are be-
ginning to change thinks, to assert
the fact that We too are human be-
ings, but as yet there are only a few
of us.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-01-12
~eesss
ISG()N hIAJul, II,
THE i. S. ARMY
Captain Gilbert Marshall, Son of Col.
and Mrs. Chas Marshall, Promoted
on Merit and Ability by War
Department
STARTED FROM WEST POINT
Received Commission Shortly Before
First of Year and Has Taken Ac-
tive Command of His Charge
at Rhode Island

Bay st. Louis is justly proud of
her sons and of none it feels more
proud than its adopted son, Gilbert
Marshall, son of Col. and Mrs. Chas.
Marshall, long residents of this city,
formerly of New Orleans, La.
Captain Gilbert MarsalL who has
risen from the ranks of cadet at
West Point, has been made a major,
receiving his appointment from the
War Department a few days before
the first of the year, and has ALREADY
received his commission and taken ac-
tive command. Major Marshall is in
charge of his battalion at Fort Greble,
located at the mouth of Naragansett
Bay, Newport, r. l., where the Coast
Artillery Corps (heavy guns) are To-
Gated.
Major Marshall is the eldest son of
the family and moved here with his
parents first as a summer resident
when quite boy. He attended the
Bay st. Louis public school and when
he had reached the high school de-
partment, and had gone through part
of the course he entered the Virginia
Military Institute, from which
school he graduated with unusual
honors. He was home only two days
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-01-12

from Virginia when he received his
appointment to West Point and hast
ened to New York, where he at once
entered upon his studies and duties,
and, in the due course of time, he
graduated with military honors of
West Point. He has seen most ac-
tive and successful career, and his
promotion as major comes to him
strictly on merit, and is in line with
military rules and precedence of
times of peace as well as Of war,
meaning that his appointment was not
born of the unusual conditions of the
present when the country is at war.
Major Marshall is well known here
and his many friends and those OF
Col Marshall and family will read
of the foregoing with unusual inter-
est and hasten to extend their con-
gratulations and best wishes.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-01-12
~.sn nnn w. A. MCDONALD ANNOUNCES
700 pr-ELEcTIoN
ern1an from
of Bay st.



of Bay st.
This issue of
ne r. se for re-elec-
ton. 4ar. Mcdonald is serving his
first term on the city board and has
assisted and given the city the bene-
fit of his business ability and to re-
turn him would mean continaa-
tion of this service. Being q large
property owner he naturally is Wit
ally interested in the interest of the
city; in the conservation of all that
tends to make it not only desir-
able place to live in and attractive
to strangers, but place where the
value of realty and other interest
is kept up by the success of the ad-
Of the city's public af-
fairs and the progress of its civic
being. Mr.. Mcdonald and his friends
feel that he has served the city in a
thorough business capacity with
marked success and he is asking re-
election that he might continue the
work which has so ausiciously been
under his administration
as alderman from ward /.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-01-12

This bond IS one of u series Of 90 IF
like date, tenor and effect except as to
time of payment Of IN authorized ISSUE
2ggregating ten thols;sltl dollars issued by
the corporate authorities of said City and
being part of an authorized issue of two
hundred thousand dollars. for The pur-
ose Of raising money for the purpose
Of aaliaing sea vail To prpteet the
banks from c3rin- and overflow from
storms and tide water, under and by au-
thority of and in accordance with the
charter of said City as a'nenlad and the
laws OF the State of Mississippi and o
resni luton duly ami regularly adopted on
the 7th day OF July, 1917 and on the 5th
day of January. 1918. ard ',y an election
Of the people Of said City Oh June 10Th
And it is hereby certified. reci1ed and
declared that all acts, conditions and
things required to he dblIe precedent to
and in issuing of said hoads have been
properly done, have happened. and have
md have been performed in regular and
due form as required by law, and that
the indebtedness evidenced by this series
OF bonds. Goes not exceed ald statutory
.or constitutional limitation.
In testimony whereof we. the i.ndar-
signed officers of the titv of Bay ST.
Louis in Hancock County, Mississippi. be-
on hehalf of said municipality have here
unto set our official signature and i'm
pressed the municipal seal af said City
hareon, as of the first day of January.
1918.
------4------------- Mayor.
Countersigned- Secretary.
The first interest coupon to be due and
payable on each bond, to he dated July
1st,s 1913 and the remaining coupons to
he dated one every six months there
after, on the first of January and July Of
the years following. until the maturity OF
said bond as herein providede. said Inter
est coupons shall be. in the following
words and figures to-wit:
No.--------- Date due-..---.
$l5oe
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-01-12

two slices Of bread when ycu coult
get along on one, and also TO throw
away anything that could he made
into soup and hash.
Everybody is busy, everybody is
overworked, and yet there is the neec
that calls
eve can all do more than we
have done
And not be whit the worse;
1t was never loving that emptied
the heart
Or giving that emptied the
purse.
Outside of the Red Gross work the
commanding officer and head nurse,
Base Hospital, Camp Shelby. Hatties-
burg, Miss, is asking for the following
supplies:
/. Head gear for pneumonia pa
tients made Of old flannel or any
woolen material.
2. Foot socks, knee-leng n, either
woolen or flannel, crochet Or knitted
8. Comfort pillows.
4. Wahs cloths, madeof id fan
mel, twoels, or shirt ends ! s1ed.
:. Ccsers coE = - ssgo91z-
made Of old sheeting ol mcSlin OF
domestic materials. Any size, large
or small will be useful; no hens.
6. Wall pockets.
z. Small bags for tooth brushes,
any material, soap and wash cloths.
s. Soup bowls, 1-pint size; gran
ite ware or aluminium. One tEous
and of these are needed.
9. Tin cups for gargles. Five
hundred Of these are needed.
10. Tooth brushes, any number.
II. Wheel chairs for ward ga
four wanted.
II. Jellies, preserves, fruits ii
unlimited quantities.
13. Games for convalescents
checkers and dominoes preferred.
Ship to the commanding officer
Base Hospital, Camp Shelby, Miss.
The most urgent needs are Nos.
2, 5, 7, 8, 8, il and II.
The nurse said, the need Of head
gear for pneumonia patients is S.
urgent, she wouldn't name any exact
size. Anything to cover the head
and ears. Two hundred are needed
now, sleeping porch cap pattern will
serve for patterns. Comfort pillows
are nc longer furnished by Rec
Cross as they do not make them now
but hundreds are needed, especially
for patients who have had opera
lions.
Four soldiers in ward 5-A are iE
great need of rolling chairs or th4.
will get bed sores. The ward has
some chairs, but needs four more
If you can give anything on the
above list, please ring Mrs. Clifford
as she is trying to get box ready
to ship. Anys contribution will bt
Let every child that can, give 6
was,, rag, bar of soap or tooth Drush
Act right now or the pneumonia pa
sients vii die for want of caps.
Charles Kingsley uttered pi zee OF
sound advice when he said:
" Friends in this world of hurry
and work and sudden end;
If a thought comes quickly OF
doing a kindness to a friend
Do it that very moment! Dc
not put it off-don't wait,
What's the use of doing E
kindness, if you do it day
TOO LATE?n
MRS. T. B. CLIFFORD,
Reporter
~ y
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-01-12
cOMITTEE EXAMINES COUNTY
AUDITORS books AND
FIND SAME CORRECT

A committee, composed OF mem,
bers Of the Board of Supervisors, ex.
amined the boks of the Cou1ty Au-
ditor this week. and, from it reports
found same correct, ACCORDING to the
following from the minutes of the
Board of Supervisors, Janual meet
ing:
Hancock County:
To the honorable Board of Su-
pervisors of said county, the under
signed, appointed COMMITTEES to ex-
anime book and accounts Of the
County Auditor, as required by law,
would respectfully report tfat we
have carefully examined into the
matter and find that each ard every
duty has been fully performed by
said auditor and that his books have
been correctly kept and posted
Respectfully submitted,
Jos. L. FAVRE,
81. 3. WHEAT,
"R. C. SMITH.
''Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9Th day of January, 1918.
"H. S. WESTON,
president Board of Supervisors.
"And this board being satisfied
thatsaid report is correct, il is order
ed that the same be approved and
that the sum of $500 be and the same
be allowed A A. Kergosien for his
services as County Auditor for the
year 1917, payable out OF tie Gen
eral County Fund; Sec. 3z-, Code
1906; page 230, and that his salary
for 1918, be $780,"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-01-12
oAaD OF SUPERVISORS ORDER
AUDIT

The Beard of Supervisors Of Han
,ck county. in regular session this
eek passed an order that the books
the county be audited by an ex-
srt accountant, for q period of ten
.ars back, ending December 81,
IN. The Board unanimously pass
/ the following order:
4Whereas Mr. IL. Fl. Cleaver ap-
cred before this board as an expert
CONSTANT, appointed by Governor
Ibo to audit the boks of Han .eCk
,unty, aud the board expressing a
sire for an audit of books for 10
.ars, and Mr.. E. II. Cleaver having
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-01-12
STATE OF tMTSsfSsTprT.
County of Hancock.
CITY OF BAY ST. LOUIS.
Municipal Band.

Know all men by these presents. that thc
ity of Bay st. Lonis. in Hancock Coun-
r, Mississippi, is indebted to and for value
,Aceived hereby promises 70 pay 70 bearer
me sum of Five Hundred Dollars, lawful
money, of the United States of America
md series above as duel with Interest
hereon at the rate of six per cent er
,nnum. payable semi-annnally on the first
lay OF January and July In each year upon
presentation and surrender OF the proper
'ounons hereto annexed hearing fae-
finlile Of the signatures nf the mayor
nd secretary OF said City. as they sever
tsir ',ecoIne die. Both principal AMI In
ersst OF this bond are fsayabIe at rne
scrchants Bank In he City of Bay ST.
seuis Mississippi anu the city il hereby
Ield and firmly ound. and It's faith. credit
Or the payment OF the principal and in.
crest aereof ct maturity.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-01-12
MULES FOR SALE.

| offer for sale either in
lot or separately, 20 head
work mules in splendid con-
d;tion at the mos. reason
able prices. A fine oppor-
tunity for farmers TO pur-
chase one or more mules.
Telephone ki.
A, ls EOD.
FOR SAlE-One h,L bushels
Bliss Triumph Seed eating
potatoes at $500 peres el. Ad
dress Mrs. r. Al. Benig. ssne 8e.
Bay St. Louis, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-01-12

The City Of Bay st. Louis. Hancock
County, Mississippi will pay to bearer if
United States of America, at the Merchants
sissippi being six per cent interest then
due ON it's municipal bond dated Jan
The said resolution being adopt
ed in open board, this the 5th day
of January, 1913.
Moved by Alderman w. A. McDon-
ald, seconded by Hy. Colson, and car-
ried authorizing the secretary to ad-
vertise the sale of 100000 muni-
cipal improvement bonds to take
place on Saturday, February End,
1918, at O'Clock, p. M, at City
Hall, Bay st. Louis, Miss.
The following bills were approved
and ordered paid out of the follow
ing funds:
CITY FUND.
L. B. Capdepon, mayors
salary -------------------S $500
w. A. Mcdonald, Alderman's
salary ---------------- 500
II. Colson, Alderman's salary 500.
L. c. Carver, Alderman's
salary 500
A. Jones, MasshaPs salary $500
B. j. Ladner, Deputy Marshal,
salary --------------- 1000
S. j. Ladner, Sec. salary 5000
L. Bangard, st. Com, salary $500
A. Taconi, teaste~ No. L. $500
Henry Seube, teamster No. 2 $500
7. w. Adams, City Hall Jan. 1000
A. SCHNEIDER, Fireman Eng 500
R. L. Genin, City Atty 20.8S
L. A. de Montluzin, mdse.--- 4.45
Dameron-Pierson, mdse.---- clio
w. L. Bourgeois, mdse. rs
Same, feed, city Mar. horse 8.15
Same, feed, city stock 62.2G
Bay Mer.. Co., mdse.- IT'S
B. R. Engman, mdse.---- 7.5n
| Power Drug Co., mdse.- sc
| CONTINUED on page 81
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-01-12

Estimates show the Government
Printing Office will use 100000
pounds of paper, costing about s4,-
000,0e0 this year.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-01-12

The Bay Mercantile Co., for Har4-
ware, Crockery and Kitchen Utensils.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-01-12

examined the County Auditors
books and expressing a willingness
to audit books for S2.750 for IL
years, it is. therefore, ordered that
the Board agree to pay Mr.. H. H.
Cleaver s2,750 for a ten-year audi
OF county books. beginning from Jan
uary L, 1908, to December 81,
1917
LOST-On streets of Bay ST.. Louis,
orc cash book. Finder will returr.
60 A. Scaide & Co., and receive re-
ward A. Scafde & Co., Bay ST.
Louis, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-01-12

The Bay Mercantile Co., fo,
Mems Underwear and Sweaters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. STRAUS
Pr.JidtR American 5OtiSy for TArif

There has been marked increase in the
supply Of salt water fish this summer
with the result that fish of excellent
food values are sold In the wholesale
markets Of Atlantic seaboard cities at
prices ranging from 10 cents o poand,
thus making possible a retail price or
10 cents q pound In territory not fas
removed from the Atlantic coast.
When war was declared the govern
ment took over large numbers Of
trawlers for naval purposes, but Cana
dian trawlers have since been admitted
TO American waters and there has been
in addition q large amount of new con-
struction during recent months. Hence
the supply Of fish is now being steadily
increased. 1t Is just as thrifty and just
as patriotic to assist through co-opera-
tion In increasing tho production OF
food as 1t is to eliminate waste.
A splendid example of cooperative
thrift comes from England in the report
Of the Vacant Lot Cultivation Society
Of London which announces that mil
lion and a half people are co-operating
in the production OF food through the
society this summer. The product will
aggregate SO, 600. 600 in value and will
help give cheaper, better food to Z ,bD0,-
900 people. The possibilities for thrift
work along cooperative lines in
America are limitless and should bo
given more attention.