davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
GRACE SPEAKS UP
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Local Nine Wants to be Consid-
cred in State Honors; Play
Krebs Saturday.

Grace and Krebs will play at Newport
tomorrow afternoon. krebs, the runners
up in the Suburban League until their
withdrawal, boast record of eighteen
straight wins. Collins, their southpaw
twirler, has been performing splendidly,
and with the supporting cast the Jack
Ruth has gotten together makes the
suburban club look very strong.
Grace will have almost the same team
that played Middlctown and expects to
repeat the Middlctown story. Grace has
been going through their season with their
usual success, winning twelve out OF SIX
teen games.
They are anxious to mix it up with any
club that thinks they have a better claim
to the independent championship, es-
pecially Hirzcl's Lorraine club. They in
cudc i'm theft list of victories two over
Middletown and Millsboro, and one each
over Worth Brothers, Chester Y Nj. {. A,
Chadd's Ford, Delaware City, Eastlake
and the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, as well as two over
the strong Milford club. Defeats were
suffered at the hands Of Worth Brothers,
New Castle, Elkton and Harlan.
Meyers for Richardson will pitch for
the local Methodists and j. Garvine or
Duffy will catch. The rest of the team
will lineup as usual, except that p. Gar
vine, who was injured on Tuesday night,
may be out of the game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

@. What Il the international court that
h being created by the commission Of
which Elihu Root Is mcmber7 A. A. M.
A. This new court is To consi at Of IL
judges and four alternatives, judges
serving nine years and sitting permanently
at The Hague. IL is 70 settle purely legal
questions between the nations and act
as complement To the existing Court Of
Arbtsal Justice.
q. DO the 167 holes Of golf recently
played in one day on n Canadian links
stand as the record for days pay7 r. l..
A. Edward T.. Stiles, Washington,
ID. c., golfer, holds record for $50 holes
played in ono day on the Old Pike Road
Country Club course near Phila dclphia.
Stiles made his record on wager that he
could play ten full round, Of golf in day,
averaging so strokes per round, or better,
and won his wager.
q. What are the average wnpcs paid in
automobile faetorics2 II. II.
A. The average weekly wage in the
automobile industry in the United States
last year was S25.74.
q. II grain dust explosive7 G. A. 8.
A, Grain dust is n dangerous explosive.
In the last year there have been FIVE
severe grain-dust explosions which killed
20 people and destroyed 5000, 900 worth
of property aside from the grain.
q. Is there river Of ,nk7 T. T.. Y.
A. There is such river in Algeria. II
is formed by the union of two streams,
one flowing from a region of ferruginous
soil, and the other draining n swamp.
The water Of the former is strongly inn
pregnatcd with iron, and the latter with
gallic acid. When the waters mingle the
acid Of one unites with the iron Of the
other and forms ink.
q. A claims that leather-winged bat
il not a bird Is he ripht2 o. r. s.
A. The Bureau of Biological Survey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

says that bats ars not birds. They arc
mammals, though adapted TO life in tho
air by the possesdon n wings formed OF q
membrane stretched between the greatly
prolonged bones Of the arm and hand.
Q. How did they get the Great Lakes
steamers through 70 the ocean for use
during the war.7 A. b. d.
a. Tho steamers were taken to the
ocean by means Of the st. Lawrence
River. Az the locks were not large enough
Tor the largest steamers, these ships were
cut IN half and put together ngain.
q Are there any colorcd women in the
United States who arc lawyers? r. j. w.
A. There are FIVE coIored women who
have passed the examinations and been
admitted to the bar.
q. What was the production Of the silk
industry in the United States in 19io7
G. r. o.
A. The production Of silk in the United
States has now grown to $500, 900, 900 a
year, as compared with only 800 ,000, 900
in 1900.
q. What was the cost Of Christopher
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

Columbus trip 10 the New WorldT'
G. p. q.
A. A noted Chicago an'iqnary has
ascrrtained that the famous first voyn4s
Of Columbus' cost only 5000 pcsrsaA
or 4 little over 81 600.
q. When and where ~as the first baby
show bcld7 r. &. -.
A. The first baby show in the United
States and in the world was hcld st
Springfield, Ohio, on October IL, 1884
q. Is 1T unlawful 10 work extra ufss
under another employer, providing the
person works full time nj bis regular VIM
ploymcnt? y. ".
A. So long as he fulflls all the require
ments Of his regular employer, his spare
time is his TO do with as he chooses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
FORMER GERMAN CROWN
PRINCESS VISITS EX-kAISER

Weirengen, Holland, Aug. 27-The
former German crown princess, who
has been visiting her husband here,
left today TO visit the former German
emperor and empress nt Doom, She was
accompanied by two of her sons, the
other two remaining here with their
father.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
AMERICANS FAvOR|TES
IN OIL YMPIC REGATTA
Crews Engage in Preliminary Con-
tests on Canal at Brussels;
Kelly Choice for Singles.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Brussels, Aug 27.-Crews entered for
the Olympic regattas began their contests
over 1000 meter course in the Brussels
maritime canal today. With q dozen
nations represented and more than 40
craft competing in five classes the pre-
lminaries will be continued tomorrow,
with the finals on Sunday.
The canal il FIVE miles straight away
and about 100 yards wide.
The American middies eight is a slight
favorite over the English lean er crew Tor
the big event.
Jack Kelley Of the Vesper Boat Club,
Philadelphia, is . strong choice in the
singles.
Antwerp, Aug 27-The United States
succeeding in winning only one cttol-a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

catch-can Olympic wrestling champion
ship in the finals last night. This was
when c. ID. Ackcrly, Cornell University,
defeated s. N. Gerson, University Of Penn
sylvania, in the featherweight class.
n. Pendleton, New York A. c., lost To
Roth, of Switzerland in the heavyweight
class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27


PROCLAMATION RATIrYING NINETEENTH AMENDMENT.
Washington Aug 27-Foowng ratih
cation of the Suffrage Amendment signed Secretary OF State Colby
Banbrdgc Colby Secretary
To all 10 whom these shall gcetins
the the session,
ixth Congress begun Washington the nineteenth day Of May
in passed
follows:
To
Joint resolution
Of America assembled twohd House there
that following article amendment to the
to denied
abridged by the United States
further that appears official file in the De-
of State that the amendment the Constitution Of the United
States has by Of the States
Maine,
Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New jersey New Mexico
North Dakota New York Ohio Oklahoma Pennsylvania Rhode
Island South Dakota Tennessee Utah. Washington West Virginia.
the
proposed amendment constitute the whole number States
in the United States
therefore, Colby Secretary
aforesaid valid to all the
sttution of the United States
the Department of TO be aH2ed
Done the City Washington 26th Of the
Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
TO HOLD SUSPECT.
Man Arrested on Ship Believed to be
Leroy: Will be Held for Identification.

BY Associated Press to Evory Evening
Buenoe Aires, Aug. 26.-When tho
British steamer Dryden reaches Mon
tcvideo, Uruguay, on September z, the
police authorities will probably 10
move from the vessel man believed to be
Eugene Leroy, who is wanted in Detroit,
Mich, in connection with the murder of
a woman believed to be his wife. Tho
man, who WAS placed under arrest on
board the ship when she reached Rio
Janciro early this week, declares hc is
Morris Fox, OF Toronto, Canada.
Should tho time of the vessels arrival
at Montcvidco make the work of removing
the prisoner inconvenisnt he will remain
on board until the ship arrives here. In
either city he will be held pending posi-
tive identification.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
SARAGOSA SPAIN HAS
MUNICIPAL STRIKE
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Saragosa, Spain, Aug. 26.--Soldiers,
clergymen, engineers and architects are
taking the places of striking municipal
employees The fire fighting service has
been manned by soldiers. Civilian volun-
teers are sweeping the streets and light
ing street lamps. A mum Der of syndical
lists have been arrested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
To John Bayleyeoyn.

Bnrlcycorn, Barleycorn, lie ne you did.
Conventions are skeered IL you move an
cyelid. Barleycorn, Barlryoorn, don't
move toe, it frightcns Republicans aud
Democrats so.--Louisyillc Courier-Jour-
nal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
MNCHI MNCHINEHT

FOR SALE l z1'x10' Le Blond heavy duty lathe. l Reed lathe. A'x22'. n" Queen City shaper. 1 s. A Woods planer and hatcher. No 27 size. 6"x15."
 Fay < Egan single surfacer. size 24"x6." 10' Aside Hall & Brown monlder. new Mo- Wheeland sawmilL l new Towers 3-saw edger. 16 x36' Corliss engine. 12"x16'' H. S. G. Automatic Engine. 13"x16' Self-C Contained Engine. I5, 20, 9 and 75 h. p. steam engines 50 h. p. horizontal tubular boiler. 80 h. D. portable fire box boiler. Sx10 F'lory mine hoisting engine. R'x15" dbl. drum mine hoists. 16 xSH" "x10'' Duplex brass fitted piston packed pump. New alternating current motors. l to 50 h. p. 20 h. D. direct current motor. CHAS J. GEOHEGAN MACHINERY CO
 l5 s. 20thi St. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
35 ACRES

Here is the little country place you have been looking for, 35 acres, half in cultivation; large spring. with branch; 7-room bungalow, composition roof. painted gray Gnterior not com pleted), large barn. plank floor. This is only IS miles from the center of the city; fine pike road fine schools, churches. stores and depot from A to 1z mile. This is an ideal little place. Price $3.5o0. BRAZEAL LANDCO. 429 Brown Marx Bldg. M. s4ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

FARM FOR SALE
 3OO-acre farm, 20 miles from Birmingham; l mile south of Argo; on main Birming- ham-Springville pike; com pletely fenced; half cleared. We'll watered; 8 never fail ing springs, good creek, two bored wells; 8 good houses, barn and. other out houses; two orchards; good land, excellent for dairy purposes; terms rea- sonable. See s. L. Yerkes, 1414 American Trust Bldg, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

SUBURBAN FARM-120 acres; front
 macadamized road viz: East Lake and
 Pinson road; about 6 miles from East
 Lake; about 121a miles from courthouse;
 about 10 acres in or open for cultiva-
 ton; good 40-acre pasture, fenced: T.
 room dwelling: good, large barn; fine
 we'll water; q 800; good terms: about to
 sell this property; first come, first
 served. B. F. Eborn, 315 Empire Bldg.
 M. S17s
 70 ACRES-Good farm and garden land,
 right in the heart of a coal mining
 district in Walker county; rich soil;
 almost level; 10 acres in good timber.
 balance in cultivation: about 32 miles
 from Birmingham. near the Birming-
 ham-Jasper highway. good spring and
 well; an ideal place for truck growing;
 in the midst of the best market in the
 state: $35 per acre. Address M H..
 P. O. Box 800. Birmingham. Ala. BUY direct from owner and save com
 mission; we have 70. so. 160 acre farrns level ees floor. good soil, good water: easy to put under culti- vation: near town. church and school
 at $15 per acre on 10 years time.
 2223 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. 80 ACRES. 2h miles from good town on L. & N. Call at 2223 Jefferson County Bank Bldg; we will tell you about the improvements; price. l. &1.450; terms to suit
 10 ACRES. miles from East Lake: 1-4 mile from main pike; high eleva-
 tion; several large trees: thick with
 small trees large enough for rustic building: $7S down and $1o month. 2223 Jefferson County Bank Building. 1o acres; Soo cash and S25O per year; Su l fenced hog wire; good level land; 90 acres under cultivation: good outbuild- ings; two miles from town; snap at l A.2o0 222s Jefferson County Bank Bldg. k Main 4s6S.
 1 FOR Information concerning real estate ! in southeast Arkansaa. vrits us% We ' have soms rare bargains 1t all times-
 Hardy ( Wslls. Monticello. Ark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
1,25O ACRES STOCK FARM

IMPROVED, WELL WATERED, CHEAP: LONG TERMS: WILL EXCHANGE. w. Y. PRINCE, S05 10TH AVE, S., BIRMING- HAM, ALA. MAIN 5683-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Rich Prairie Land Farm
 16O Acres, Near Town, S880O

Produces three-quarter bales cotton acre without fertilizer; other big crops pro- portion; 150 acres tillage, including 80 acres prairie land, clay and lime sub soil. we'll drained good wood lot, wire fences, variety fruit, 3 miles by graded road to county seat. Groom cottage, open fireplace. beautifully located, over- looking entire farm; new stock barr, b tenant houses: owner retiring; only $500. easy terms. Details page 1S Strout's new catalog southern farm bargains. Copy free. Strout Farm Agency. 711-K. Citizens National Bank Bldg, Meridian, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

AN S00-acre stock farm in Clay county for sale, or will exchange for Birming- ham property; $50 acres under new wire fence; one broom house; one Groom house; three Broom houses; largest barn in county; 50 acres fine creek bottom; 5-horse crop growing this year. and best in the county; branches and one creek running through place; good well and spring: finest garden in Alabama; one horse. one mule one wagon. one buggy: fine set of two-horse harness; black smith shop and tools. all new; all kinds of farming tools; plenty of long and short leaf pine: poplar and oak tim Der; enough timber on place to pay for it; 6 miles from railroad. This farm is between Talladega and Anniston. Can be bought for half value. For further information. write Owner, care of Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

220 ACRES
 20 miles Birmingham, 1h miles station; good pike out to- it: 150 acres open land; 90 acres river bot tom level and smooth, and land that will produce 50 to 70 bushels corn per acre: dwellings, barn; bordered by river; 400 acres graz ing land adjoining this that can be leased at $50 year; golden oppor- tunity for some man; price. $10,- 900. with terms. Sid l.. Beason, with
 REID-BELL REALTY CO.,,
 515 N. goth St. Main 1872.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
THE BIRMINGHAM AAGEHERAID, SUNDAY JULY A. 1920
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K HOUSES FOR 1tLE 100 NOW IS THE TIME
 BUY A HOME

NOW IS THE TIME
 BUY A HOME
 STOP PAYING RENT | SOUTHSIDE-Dandy, modern, 6-room | bungalow. being generally over hauled, will start papering Monday. This will make you a delightful 1it- tie home and the price is only s5,750. See this at once; located at 900 11th st., S. Also new bungalow on S. 18th st, between 11th and 18th ayes; $5,750
 FA1RVIEW-See our exclusive offer ing, No. 425 Delta ave, near school, churches, stores and car line, nice 5-room home. If you act quick you can get it for $3,5o0; assume $1,200 mortgage; make offer how you wish to pay balance. WEST END-Six rooms and bath, gas and lights, composition shingle roof, garage, front driveway coal house and chicken house, on large lot, 50x 190; price $4,000, $1,000 cash; posses sion Oct. 1
 WOODLAWN-New bungalow, fvacant. possession at once; modern except furnace; s4,500, $500 cash, balance easy.
 EAST LAKE-Five rooms and bath, electric light, composition roof, good condition. corner lot, 50x160. i block East Lake car, 2 blocks of Tidewater car; only $2.500 $250 cash and $S5 per month, or $100 quarterly at per cent; possession Oct. 1; better hurry for this. Also 4-room house, with bath, $1,500; renting for $20; make offer for terms. NORWOOD BUNGALOw-Six rooms and sleeping porch. modern in all re- spects, composition shingle roof; garage and side drive; price $s.000, s1,500 cash. Would consider trading same on North Birmingham prop erty or farm. Also other homes in Norwood.
 ENSLEY BOULEvARD-Eight rooms and store and Groom cottage, all for $6,750. or would sell separately INVESTMENTS, COLORED PROPERTY AVE. C-Two 3-room houses, $1,000 each, easy terms.
 EAST BIRMINGHAM-Two 3-room and hall, $2,o0o, (these are renting for $25 per monthA 610 N. 14TH ST.-F4%e rooms $2,500. 1902 AVE. Hive rooms, s2,3oo If interested in any of my ads in Sum day papers or want ething else, JAMES $. CARPENTER
 With BETHEA REAL ESTATE INS. co. 2027 3d Ave. Phone M. 116.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-05-22
NOTICE 1!

The Police Jury, of St. John
the Baptist Parish will meet
at the Courthouse, on next
Monday, May 24th, 1910, at
10 o'clock a. m, as a Board Of
Reviewers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-05-22
DECES.

A Wallace Samedi dernier
Nine Ulysse Tregre nee An
gele Granier file du defurt t
Alovon Granier ct d'Aurelie
Rodrigue.
Depuis quelque temps ellie
Sc sentait malade ct on croy-
ait que petit-a-petit ellie allait
devenir mieux, lorsque Same
di dernier ellie fut saisie dune
attaque de maladi de occur
qui l'enlevait l'amour de
son mari ct de ses enfants.
Ellie etait agee de 48 ans ct
2 mois. Ellie etait devouee
pour sa famille, bonne mere
ct fidele epouse.
Les funerailles avaient lieu
ADimanche dernier a reglise
St. Jean Baptiste en- pre-
sence dune grande foule de
monde ct reinforcement await
lieu au cimetiere de la pa
roisse. r. [. P.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-05-22
CHEERING IN THE COMMONS
VsrioCS Kinds Of Applause That Arc
TO ns Heard In tho British
Lever House.

Tie giving OF applause IN the Brit.
isn house OF commons has attained
the f'anity Of science. a cheer from
q single member "a not infrequent. but
mar little significance unless it comes
from az important personage. It Is
cheering In chorus that constitutes
tbs British dem onstration.
The tons Of the cheering varies ac-
cccdi7g to the temper OF those who
ohasr. First, there Is sthe hearty, full.
voiced cheer Of genuine approval, re-
Eound.ns, awakening the echoes and
full OF encoura cement.
Next comes the low, subdued cheer,
gradually spreading along ali the
bc2ches. indicating the deer-seated
agreement. that does not seek vocifer-
Gus or hilarious expression. This ie
employed either on solemn occasions
or ~ moments Of pethos or in ac-
kncvisignent CT some confession oA
tho rart at an opponent
,r E.erl cheering is often heard In
tie Commons. Tne tone Of sarcasm Is
alg. - u'.1is'~Fs bic. Often it is the
eHI-5 accorded to an argument or
s. crra2t by sn opponent, for the
fsr.1ai denying Of which there may
not ba sn opportunity. It Is hostila
but frequently good natuTed enough.
AS an intensi1cation Of this there
IS the sarcastic cheer, Far sharper and
more iucisiYe. Mingled with laugh
ter, It is, from the British standpoint.
as disconcerting 20 the speaker az
anything may well be.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-05-22

let US do your Printing. Give US a
"i' II - 4 50, ezs .-s.--assss2.isE.-.a
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-05-22
w. s. s..
BOR RN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
lorace Maurin, of Reserve,
MS parish on Sunday, May
9th. a bouncing baby boy
Charles Horace Maurin, lr.
their first born.
Our Fluctuations to the hap
~ parents, a long life file
With happiness, prosperity
and contentment to the new
conner.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-05-22
Official Proceedings
of The
POLICE JURY.
Parish IF ST. John the Baptist
Parish of St. John the Baptist

Edgard, La, May 9th, 1920.
The Police Jury met this
day in regular monthly ses-
sion with the president, Hon.
A. Lasseigne, in the Chair
and the following members
present. Messrs. Reynaud,
Barre, Songy and Cassagne
Absent, Mr.. Babin.
The minutes of the previous
meetings were read and on
notion duly seconded and
carried, same were ordered
approved.
1t was moved by Mr.. Rey-
maud, seconded by Mr.. Songy
and unanimously carried,
that $500 be appropriated
to help digging the Bonnet
>arre Company's canal.
The Finance Committee report
ed favorably on the following bills
which were ordered paid:
Justices of the Peace
J. L. Pancaire, 1st. ward, $3.50
P. R. Jacob, End. ward, $3.50
Denis Dufresne, 3rd. ward, $3.50
A. L. Perilloux, 4th. ward, $3.50
T. Rene Montz, 5th. ward, $3.50
+. A. Plcou, 9th. ward, 2z.50
Constables
Gustave Chasez, 1st. ward, $4,000
A. B. Jones, End. ward, 1000
E. Monconduit, 3rd. ward, 1000
Eug. Tamplain, 4th. ward, $500
Olivier Webre, 9Th, ward, $500
Wilfred Vicknair, 9Th. ward, $500
CASTOR Galliot, Treasurer, 5000
Wallace Lasse;sne, Secretary, 1880
Alfred Chopoton, janitor, 1000
LIE Mescnacebe, Official Jour. 5000
Louis Rodrigue, r. D. No. 2, 5000
There being no further business
the Jury adjourned.
AUG. LASSEIGNE
President.
WALLf.E LASSEICNE
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-05-22
Official Proceedings
Of The
School Board
Parish of ST. John the Baptist.

Edgard, La, May 6, 1920.
The School Board assembl-
ed this day in regular month
ly session With President E.
| Q. Abadie in the Chair and
the following members pre-
sent: Messrs. Alexander,
Tassin, Gendron, and DIR. E.
?. Feucht; absent, Mr.. Mil
let.
The Secretary read the mi
nutes Of the preceding meet
ing and on motion of Mr.. Al
exander, seconded by DR.. Feu
chit, and carried, the minutes
were approved as read.
The Superintendent explain
d that the week ending May
%, would complete the nine
months for the white schools
and the five months for ne
gro schools. 1t was moved
by Mr., Tassin, seconded by
Mr., Alexander, and carried,
that all schools be closed on
Friday May %.
1t was moved by Mr.. Alex
ander, seconded by Mr.. Tas-
sin, and carried that Thurs
day, May Is, be declared a
holiday.
The Superintendent explain
ed that the Knights of Colum
bus had asked for permission
20 hold a Fair or the Edgaru
High School grounds on Sun
June 6. 1t was moved
by Mr.. Tassin, seconded bv
Mr.. Alexander, and carried,
nat the Knight of Colu.o.
bus be tenderedthe use Of
the School and Grounds for
heir Fair.
1t was moved BY Mr.. Alex
ander, seconded By Mr.. Tas-
sin, that the folloWino annro-
we'd bills be paid and there be
ing no objection it was 50 or
dered:
Walton D'Arensbsure. re-
PapalrS 3 S 200
DR.. E. P. Feucht, furnish
ings 220
:. F. Haydel, repairs 200
The Big Store, furnish
lngs $50
J! Aohille iilaire, repair
ing 100
George Bourgeois, fur
nishings 8.85
Ieorge Refine, books 15.47
There being no further busi
ness on motion of DR.. Feucht,
seconded by Mr.. Tassin, and
carried, the board adjourned.
E. o. ABADIE,
President School Board.
LUBIN F. LAURENT,
Secretary School Board.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-05-22

.islsuIX saIIsqO-.llsnp eql desMs
Gun eEgu 6qM 1nq :lsQl 6ofus pInoVs
I pus 1qsu on esnq 5uIglsmos sa
sAID,, :s6es QoIqM IIIM-Nss pus spud
,nq 81 II 'sHsel sIllE 3s sn slss pop
II 'eil,H op o. lueluoo eq sn ls7
'sI,3l7 90 o1 3us2uea
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-05-22
FOR SALE.

Property of Mrs. I. J. Fau-
cheux, on the river front
mile above Edgard, P. o. An
ideal spot for a home and
farm.
Prospective purchasers will
please communicate with
1NAYs
Mrs. F. ]. Faucheux,
Edgard, La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-05-22
NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that
The assessment rolls of the Parish of
st. John the Baptist La, viii be
opened Tor inspection beginning Mon
day, April 10, 1920, and extending
for period of 20 days as rer resolu
ton of the State Board of Affairs
passed February II, 1920.
J. o. MILLET,
Assessor.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-05-22
St. John Church
CHURCH NEWS |!

lie q Mai a l'eglise St Jean
Baptiste, Marie Anne Belle,
file de M. ct Nine Arthur
Leger. Parrain, Maurice Tri
che, marraine Melle Felicie
Leger.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-05-22

lie 10 Mai, Inez Marie, file
de M. ct Nine Alfred Haydel,
Jr., Parrain, Edouard Hay
del, marianne Emile Laurent