davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS.

The Central spring tennis tourna.
ment is scheduled to begin Friday
on the Racquet Club courts. Fifty
candidates have entered, which in.
dicates successful tennis tourna-
ment With Shorty Price as leader
the Centrahtes should develop q
wonderful tennis team. Charley
Cook, manager OF the team, has writ
ten to Episcopal High, alexandria
High, Briarly High and many other
out-of-town schools for engagements.
Tome Institute has already consented
TO meet Central on May z. Among the
promising tennis players out for a
position on the team are: Paul Con-
kiln. Shorty Price. Harold Fowler.
Edward Beal, Ralph Acton. Larry
Phillips. Gene Bryan. Jack Childress
and Earl Holmes. The majority OF
these boys possess keen ability. Sew
eral days will undoubtedly be the
length of the tournament before a
champion team will be decided. With
Lou Doyle and Cep Dowd. two ex-
ceedingly competent coaches, Central
Is expected to put an exceptionally fine
team on the court.
Westerns tennis candidates will
get under way pretty soon and with
Frank Taylor, Everett Burke and
Norlinger as the mainstays, should
develop a keen tennis team. Frank
Taylor. who was elected captain OF
Western tennis team, is assured a No.
/ position and with his ability on
the court is expected to offset many
a would-be tennis player in different
tournaments about the District
Westerns tennis team was very
strong and with the majority of the
veterans back with them this wear
will make high bid for the scholas-
tic tennis title. Eastern is also 60
ing to authorize tennis in full. The
boys. who number at least twenty
have been out for practice for q
number of days, and are gradually
rounding into fine form.
The tennis team at Tech will be
stronger this year than in many
previous ones. Among the veterans
back are. Carpenter, Keliher, P
Knapp. h. Smith and Smith.
The Tech tennis tournament is ex-
pected to get under way pretty soon
They will get going as soon as
courts are available, and at leas,
thirty-five boys are expected to par
ticipate in the tournament.
The scholastic tennis season this
year has an extraordinary bright
aspect. More boys are partfcipatine
in this sport, and keener tennis
ability Is expected to be shown BY
the school boys this year.
Charley Dasher, who was out OF
the Central lineup for a good while
has returned, strengthening the
team considerable.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE--Four-ysr-osd and up; five
furiouxs: Ida Pinack. loi; sstisma Belle. lof;
Agnes Rsona. 10; Edith L.. Ios: Oklahoma. lo4
Irish Natty. lo4; Boooy. 100; Ffb. 100; Royal
Tea, los; Robert Mantell. l0e: Severe. 100; Neg
Mas. loe: Ledorzti. loo. Also ehgible-Brix xhouse
les; McMurphy. 100; Prosperous Baby lp.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-old and up: Hre
furioogs: Hasty Cora. b4: suregrt. lp; Theo-
rhile. lp; Alma Louise. lH; Valerie West 100;
Bert Williams. 100: Thirty Seven. loa: Lang
horne. los; Arch Piotter. 100; King Il4; Lang
dsn. ia: Eta Je, H4. Also eiSible-Bolals, Ip:
Doctor Zab. 100; Czreen, Ioi.
THIRD RACE-Fou-yezr-oads and up; mile
and one-eiShth: Lea, y; Miss Wells, IS; Dur
aard. 100: Roberts. 100; Hickory Nut loi; Eli
sca. lB: Grumpy los.
FOURTH RACE-rhree yearolds and up. Sx
furlonSs: Hapcy VALLEY. lc5; Blue Paradise. lo7
Lively. zoe; Bontrump, Toe. Portlight, rs
FIFTH RACE-Threeyesr and up: rnse
and severity yards; Verify, &c; George Rueli-
bach. ~: Stitch in Time, los; Jessie Louise lH
Jack oDo~d. lo4; scourzeman. 100: Orderly.
10: lack. Il4
SIXTH RACE-Threeyes yesr-olds and up; mile
ard serenity yards: Caraway. ". cavzleade y;
'ur III. q; Bit Of Barney. %: vernab, tei; So,
Iisey. ln5s Huraker io6; suneash. 1866: To-
-. 10. Homst. ITO: Ben Leyy, iie: Benssli.
Luke Mae. llo Alp efxibie-F O Ob,s.
= sriekiey. uo; Bsao.is< ~
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-six furlongs: Dictagraph. los
(warrenl. to /, to 5. 4 to s.: Montague, 100
CARROLL, 5 to l. 10 q Mary Josephine IS;
Ridenour. ereu. Time, las IS. Miss Howell,
Donna Grafton. Hard Banking Lewis B.. Dis
corde. Charley Nolts. Ali vezina Ethel also ran.
SECOND RAOE-Four and oue-half furlongs
Sister Helene. lGe tC. Robinsonl. II to 10. 2 70
:. out; Eia T., 100 iCassity). even. to 5; Ar
borritae, lE tCrump), TO 5. Time, 054 IS.
Rainbow Division. Peccsnt Cancion also ran
THIRD RACE-Miie and onesixteenth: Frank
Monroe. fo5 &C. Robinsonl. Q TO l. ; to S, to 4;
fer1nsk. llo tOwens). . to 5. to S; Leah
Cochran, $50 tCsssityl, to 5 Time, l:fe y5
Blue Thistle. Upright. Duke Of Shelby also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furiongs: Orderly, liz
tcarroin, Is to !. to /. > to l; Kirsties Cub,
.fs BELL, to J. to 5: Skye Ball, io4 willis,
eren- Tine. las IS. Archie Alexander. Bag.
Pipe. Maud Bacon, kuklux. Bob A., Bond also
ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Mile and oue-sirteenth: Tito.
no tWillisl, to 2 eren. to 2; Nab. l6 tC'
tobinson). even, ] to 2; Ninety Simplex. los
tBzownl. to 5. Time. I, ,is IS. Fo Hi. Burne.
King Neptune. Examnx Rhymer also ran
SIXTH RACE-Milc and one sixteenth. soohi,
Gstewccd. 100 20. Robinsrnl ) to |, to L ever
Parrish. ns Johnsonl. to 5. Q to 5: Litts
String, ios Brown. 9 to 5. Time. l;s "a.
uskery Dare. Sdio. Bsowsp Fsvorits. Axtec.
Bahy Cal. Saadi also nn.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
RARE CARDS AT
HAvRE De GRACE
Hartford Handicap Feature
Race at Big Opening
Of Track.

Upwards of $50 thoroughbreds ar
rived at Havre de Grace track re-
Gently from various parts of the
country. and all of them are ready
to play their parts in the racing
the Hartford Agricultural and
Breeders Association will conduct
beginning tomorrow through the
last fortnight of April over the most
picturesquely situated race course
in the East. The restoration by the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio railroads of the special train
service, which war conditions in
terrupted last year. insures a record
attendance throughout the meeting.
The Pennsylvania Railroads spec
ials will discharge their passengers.
picked up at Wilmington and Phila-
delphia on the one side and Balti-
more and Washington on the other,
at the grandstand.
Among the recent arrivals from
Bowie track are the stables of James
Arthur, ]. S. owenby. c. N. Darke
Ernest Hall, Cornelius NJ. Garrison,
William Oliver, ]. w. Dayton, Carey
winfrey. John p. Mayberry. John
Kelly. John Thornby. n. X. Beal, G.
W. J. Bissell. owen Pons, the Cssco
St&Dle. j. NJ. fSldCks ftdFFy ttltesf
Archie thinner, Philip I. Chinn. F.
Musante, d. s. Fountain. A. G. Wes-
ton, ]. ID. Misick, d. Hammond. etc.
Only the best horses that have been
racing at Bowie have come to Havre
de Grace. The second and third rat
ers will remain at Prince Georges
Park for the half-mile track meetings,
after which they will go to Canada,
provided the Dominion government
lifts the embargo on racing that
closed all tracks on the other side
of the northern border in the middle
of the season of 1917.
Horses of no better than merely
moderate attainments would be of
small use here. The meeting. which
will be instituted tomorrow with the
Hartford Handicap. five and half
furlongs, attracting Motor Cop. Billy
Kelly. The Boy. Pickwick, Boniface.
Jack Hare. jr.. Routledge. Penrose,
etc. as an opening day G@lture, will
bring TO the post the best racers in
the land And every horse that will
race Is fit now
Arrivals from the South include
Robert A. Smith. whose best bread
winner is old slippery Elm: Abner c.
Clopton, with n string of twenty be-
longing to himself and to ]. o. Tai
bot, of Denver; Z. Vivell. of WASH
ington, and Frank Farrar.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
NO NOTIFICATIONS
In PRESENT SYSTEM

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 15.-In a
statement issued by the National
Baseball Commission here today the
supreme court OF baseball announces
that the decision of Judge Stafford
at Washington in the suit of the Bal
timore Federal League club necessi-
tates no modification Of the system
under which organized baseball is op-
Grating and advises all clubs and
players that business will proceed as
usual and that all legal contracts
must be lived up to by the parties
to them. The statement in full fol-
lows:
'The decision made by Justice STAFF
ford that organized baseball violated
the prohibitions of the Sherman act
was not rendered in suit by the
United States to dissolve the combi-
nation. The decision, therefore, nec-
essitates no modification of the sys-
tenn under which organized ba3ebs II
is operating. That system has been
under the public eye for many years.
Great investments derend upon its
continuance. The government of the
United States has not challenged it.
On the contrary, wnen the atten-
tion of the Department of Justice
was specifically called to the system
and its operation, the department de-
cided that no reason was perceived
for governmental interference
"All clubs and players are accord
ingly advised that business will pro-
coed as usual. and that all legal
contracts must be lived up to by
the parties to them. In rendering his
decision Justice Stafford intimated
that the important questions of law
involved in it should be passed upon
by a higher court. Our attorneys
have accordingly been instructed to
take an immediate appeal"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES,

p FIRST RACE Majdsns: 2-year-o'ds; four fir'
lrurs. Ccbwebs iIs. Wondv. fl2; SEttles, ll2
Mr. Rrrlmmel. is. Peter Ctmbs. ll5: Kinmoul
lI5. Psul Jones rs; soarS Sponge. rs; hilly
Gordon. IL; Sandy Mac. llj; MT1Ry, lis
Sandy Bsal. III
SECOND RACE-Selling: J-year-o3ds and up
ward. hEe furiougS: Amackassin. L; Ballast
rs. Peasant I0i: sDOttie Yandiyer. l0i: Brisk
l05. El7c1sd ~. 1O5: Nsbrsska. lls: SylyaTc, lo5
Poke. %: Auctioncr. 100; W. Ward. lo5.
THIRD RACE-CIaimiEg: j-yesr-olds and Ws
vard avc and a half fsrlouss: SecHght, III
T'addie III. Salvatelle. 10; Coral. III; Cobalt
III: TIRE as Steel lI5: Margaret Ellen. lo6
ErEaSxee. lO2.
FOURTH RACE-ClaIming; tyear~olds and
rtr-ard; six furio1Ss: Zinnia, io; Amackassin
lis; Miss BrJn, los: FsIour. lo3; I'm II. n3
ltohicsu. los; sibola, ls o.
FIFTH RACE-Ths Hartford Handicap; )
ytSr-olds and upward; Ave and 4 half frrionss
Iaek Hare. jr., rs; Pickwick. 80; Crimper
~: Dr. johnson. l0s: Penrose. lT: Routledgs
IJf- High CoSt- lN: Motor Cop. l5: Boniface
IIs: Rhly Esls, lis: Hauberck. loe Startling
III : Frizcur. %; Mahony. lo3; Charlie Ley.
decEcr. 10. Also eligible, Subahdar, lo5: HsnkJ
PEnky. l0: RSi Craig. S; Bill McCloy. IS;
King4ero1. III.
SIXTH RACE-FIre furinnEs; 3year-olds-con-
dtiCns: Mahnny. lis: Sticking lo1: Ticklish.
Star Realm 10: Toto. 30: Different Eyes. k5
ROi Craig Il6: Crystal Ford 10; The Boy. 100
SEVENTH RACE-Clsiming +year-oids and
upward: ore mile and 70 yards: Incidence. liz
IadS. winghcid. lo5: Cspitol City. 10; kits u.
rs: Mil Racc. IS; Perscus, los
.Appr-nttc- allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
WATSON WINS MEDAL
In ANNUAL TOURNEY

Pinehurst, n. c.. April &c. Wat
son, jr.. of Balbusrol, won the qualify
ing medal in the annual mid-April
tournament at Pinehurst today, lead
ing the field OF eighty-flve contestants
with a round of I-39-S0; on the cham
pionship course.
Ned Beall, the North and South
champion, came IN second at 50. F. C.
Newton, of Brookline. runner-up to
Beall. in the North and South tourna-
ment. tied for third place at SO with
II, V. Seggerman, of Englewood and
L. l. Scofield. of Stamford.
Scofleld played great golf at the
start. getting three brides on his first
four holes, but landed in difficulties
later on. Donald Parson. of Chevy
Chase, would have made the first SIX
teen comfortably but withdrew his
card. -Four sixteens qualified for
match play.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
DALEY ARRIVES FOR
BATTLE WITH ERTl

Baltimore, April 15.-Unsunounc
and IN most quiet fashion, Fran
Daley, Of Staten Island. and
manager, Jack Ward. slipped L.
town last night and today he y
begin TO put on the finishing toucf
Tor his twelYe-round decision bon
with Kevpie. Johnny Ertle. OF ST
Paul before the American Athleti,
Association. next Friday night, a
Albaugh's Theater.
Jack Ward may be rated as on.
Of the old school. but the veteran
boxer works fast. Before anybod,
knew Jack and his boy were here
he had arranged for training quar-,
ters and boarding for his boy ovei
in East Baltimore. so that Frank.
can be out on the roads in Patterson
Park early in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
BIG WRESTLING BOUT
AT LYCEUM TONIGHT

Manager Thomas, of the Lyceum.
reports a large advance sale of
tickets for tonight's performance.
which will be featured by a finish
wrestling match between John Fun
fert. of New York and Cyclone Rees,
of Columbia, S. c. Neither man has
been seen in this city before and a
hard bout is expected. as they are
said to be evenly matched.
Marino Stanilei, the Italian
wrestler, who is making Baltimore
his home, is another grappler who
is anxious to meet the winner of
tonights bout. The match will go
on Immediately at the conclusion of
the performance of The Partisan
Elfrts"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
CATHOLIC U. TO
PLAY SKATERS
G. u. on Southern Trip;
Meets Fordham Next
Week.

Catholic University will battle
Maryland State this afternoon on
the BrookIand diamond. The game
will be called at $3.50 D. m.
This is the first meeting between
these two teams this year and the
followers of the Red and Black
nine are hopeful that the team can
come out on the long end of the
score State is right on edge for
this contest, as it played a game on
Monday which resulted in a victory
which gives the Staters all the con-
ndence in the world of returning
home with the game on the right
of the ledger.
The second game Of the week for
Catholic University will be played
on Saturday. when it meets the
strong Penn State nine from State
College. This contest will be a Sc
we're test for Coach Moran's play
ers, as the team from the Keystone
state Is one of the strongest col
lege mines that will be met.
Georgetown will not play at home
this week but will take a trip
through the South beginning Satur-
day when the Virginia Military In
stitute at Lexington, Va, is played
Then the Hilltoppers will journey
over to Blacksburg, Va. where the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute will
be met Monday and Tuesday.
The next stop will be at Richmond
where the Richmond College team
will be played on Wednesday. After
this game the Blue and Gray will
jump back home to meet the Ford
ham nine on Friday. and that night
will again hit the trail for Newport
News to tackle the Army Training
Camp team for a game on Saturday
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
RICHARD SAYS EAST
WILL GET BIG BOUT

Pocatello, Idaho. April T.-Tex
Rckard today telegraphed a member
of the Pocatella Athletic Club that he
is obliged to hold the Willard-Demp-
sey fight in the East. but that he will
not decide the matter until May l.
Undaunted by this message. ]. Robb
Brady. now in Kansas City, tele-
phoned that the executive committee
of the club will leave here for New
York April "a to meet Rickard and at
tempt to persuade him to stage the
fight here.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
Linworth TO PIay SD Infantry

The Linworth Athletic Club will en-.
gage the Snty-third Infantry team or
the soldiers diamond on wednesday
April 16 at p. m. All players ar,
asked to report on diamond No. al
o'clock, from which place the squad
will go in a bunch to the douEhboys
field.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
MIKE MENOSKY BACK
SOON READY TO PLAY

Mike MenoslSy. the left fielder OF the
Nationals, arrived IN New York, along
with Alexander and Rabbit Msrsn-
Vile, and was sure giad TO get bsS
20 the old States The oUthelder vfll
be back In the lineup as soon a. he
can get hts discharge from Uncle
Sans army.
Mike gives the Old Fox all the credit
for his being returned home so quick
ly Grin cabled him to hurry hons.
as he was needed In the National.
lineup and soon afterwards he ~
ceiveo his orders 10 proceed 10 an EN-
barkation point to sail for an Ameri-
can port
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
MT. PLEASANT NINE
CAPTURES BALL CAME

Penrose Russell and Carl Cullei
were instrumental in Central Higl
defeating Episcopal High on tn,
formers diamond yesterday TO :.
with three men on bases and tw,
out. Cullen knocked a double whic'
brought three men across the plat.
Later in the game when Central .e
by a small margin Russell clincAs
the contest by hitting a triple {
right with two men on bases. tn,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16

tiers are back-driving fouls into the
human masses.
Time frequently may be taken out to
revive a shell-shock victim when the
opposing hitters start a swatfest.
Overseas men in the stands will find
their hand-grenade training an asset
In aiming the old pop bottle at the
jumps.
shortstops who faced Hun shrapne1
will never get out of the way of a
Cobb or Speaker drive.
Salvation Army girls might be Sc
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC TO
OPEN SEASON In MAY

Columbia, S. c.. April Is. = The
South Atlantic Association of Base
ball Clubs, organized here yester-
day. will begin its season on May
1s. The player limit is twelve men
with salary limit of $500.
Charleston. Columbia. Charlotte,
Greenville and Spartanburg have
been granted franchises. Augusta.
Orangeburg and Florence are COM
peting for the sixth franchise.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
OIdrins for Readins.

Reading. Pa. April 15.-The new In
ternational League team in Reading
may get some OF Connie Mack's sur
plus material to fill out its roster of
players. 'Rube' Oldring, former vet
eran outfielder Of the Philadelphia
Athletics. is Mack's selection for the
managership this year. If he is named
Mack will send number OF players
to Reading. Oldring also is favored
by many Reading supporters for the
managerial berth.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
Shatter Golf Records.

Philadelphia, April 15.-All American
records for marathon golf were shat
tered By Fred w. Knight. Of the
whitemarsh Valley Country Club.
here yesterday. Knight played the
course eight times for tital of IA
holes in twelve hours and twenty min
utes. The best previous record in this
city was 100 holes. The average for
the first seven rounds was S. 81, and
for the last seven rounds Sc.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16

cured TO distribute the hot-dog sand
wiches between innings.
+ The umpires should Immediately don
the gas mask after calling the batter
out on strikes.
outfelders who played the sun field
over there" in an overseas cap won't
have to wear smoked glasses.
Discharges will be issued at the
business Office occasionally.
And then 10 per cent war tax will at
all times remind us of the great con-
fiict
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16

The war is over, but it is hard
subject TO forget.
When the various leagues get under
headway this spring count the service
stripes and you'll find 'em on every
team. big. little and medium.
The possibilities are many.
The fans sitting In the unscreened
portion of the grandstand might wear
trench helmets when lefthanded hit
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
Preps lake Another.

Georgetown Preps defeated the
Gonzsga School nine yesterday on
the Preps' diamond in a one-sioeo
game by IL TO /.
Mahony made several fine catches
Of hard hit balls 10 the outfeld that
prevented the visitors from scoring
as the hits would have resulted IN
extra bases The score by innings
@. P........-........ 900 $40 o21-il
Gonzaga --.-.....o 900 oOl 900
Batteries: Burns. Mudd and Mud
Burns; Conifs. Gilroy and Egan g.
Danahy.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
Havre de Grace Selections.

BY .sIG."
First race-Paul Jones. Soapy
Sponge. Kitty Gordon.
Second race--Amackassin. Auc-
tioneer. Dottie vandiver.
Third race-Thornbloom. Ideal.
Salvatelle.
Fourth race-Sibola, Tan II,
Mohican.
Fifth race Penrose. Billy
Kelly. Startling.
Sixth race-The Boy. Mahony.
Roi Craig.
Seventh race-Indolence. Judge
Wingfield. Kills II.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
Maranville in Opener.

New York. April 15.-"Rabbit" Ma
ranville, star shortstop of the Boston
BraVes, came to town yesterday
aboard the battleship Pennsylvania.
flagship of the Atlantic fleet. He has
received his discharge from the navy
and will HE direct to Boston to get
ready for the opening ball game with
the Dodgers a week from Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
Carpenter Refuses Ofer.

Chicago. April l5.-Georges Carpen-
tier. French heavyweight champion.
cannot see a salary of $500 a week
for an American tour. The French
man. through his manager Francois
Descamps. has declined such an Of
fer. This news came in letter re-
ceived here today by Jack Curiey.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
Dempssy VIII Box.

Canton. Ohio. April 15-Jarl
Dempsey, challenger for the heSvy.
weight championship. will bnx al
exhibition Of three rounds here TO
morrow night either with John l.
johnson or Dan Daily, his spsrrin.
partners.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16

orK.
November ESyracuse at New York;
@Boston College at Boston; I5-west
Virginia at New Brunswick: 2-Has
been left open in the belief that the
football season as it develops may af-
ford better opportunity to arrange
an interesting game than could be
accomplished now.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-08-02

The rains of Friday night and
Saturday evening last. were the
heaviest rains seen here in many
years, the rains we're SO heavy that
the streets in several parts Of town
were flooded several inches over
the cement side walks. Unless
we get several days of good SUM-
shine, some crops may suffer from
too much moisture.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-08-02
SUCCESSION SALE.
Estate of Amanda SOrrel widow
EdOuard Sillan

EdOuard Sillan
Probate No. $500
State Of Louisiana. Parish of st. Martin
18th Judicial District Court.
BY virtue OF commission smanatinR
In the above matter.a nd from the afore-
said Court, dated the 7th day of july
AID. 1919. and to me. DR.. A. b. Sillan.
directed In my capacity of administra-
tor OF the said estate of Amana Sorrel.
widow Edouard Sillan, l will sell or
cause to be sold at Public Auction for
cash. and to the last and highest bid
der. at ths front door of the Court House.
at st. MaLtinville. Louisiana, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10th, 1919.
ths following described property be-
longing to the said estate. to- wit:
That certain tract of land situated
on the West Side Of Bayou Tschs. in the
First Ward Of the Parish of st. Ma rtin.
State of Louisiana, and Containing
about $50 superficial srpents; bounded
North partly by the Public road, and
partly by lands OF George SilIan, and of
Elodie Fortune; South. by lands of De-
sire Boucvalt. and others. or by the
Sproul Canal; East by the Public road
leading from st. Martinville, La, to
Parks. and also by, land Of, EIodie For.
tune. aud West by the road. (forty ar
pents from Bayou Teche)
This property will be sold subject to
the lease to George SiIlan, terminating
December 3lst. 1920. recorded in book
~. page 3l6. No. 399S2. of Conysyances
of this Parish; the purchaser of the said
property at the said Public Sale, shall
be entitled to proportion Of the rental
for the year 1919. and to the full rental
for the year 1870.
Sold to pay the debts OF the said estate
terms aud condition, cash.
st. Martinville. La, July eth. 1919.
A. Z. SILLAN,
Administrator Of the said estate.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-08-02

The ceremony of unwilling the
monument over the grave of Lieu
tenant Lionel G. Fleming which
was to take place last Sunday, was
postponed to some future time on
account of the heavy rains that fell
Sunday morning and the Saturday
and Friday before.