davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
FEATURES SECOND
DAYS RACING AT
FORT MIAMI MEET
Doctor Nick, Black Gelding
Owned by Murphy, Wins
For First Time.
By Associated Press

TOLEDO. o. Aug Juno. the
favorite, easily outclsssed the field
IN the News-Bee 2:O1 pace for a
purse Of $4,000. the feature race of
the second days grand circuit rae
ing at the Fort Miami track today.
In the first heat she came from
nowhere" passed the bunch and
finished by two lengths Tn the last
heat Peter Look stuck his nose out
in front just as they reached the
wire and got the decision.
Or Nick. the black geldlne tina
Tommy Murphy drives won his first
race OF the season when he out
frosted the favorite Peter + in the
o OF trot and won I'm straight heats
but Peter l. battled him all the way.
Single q and Grace direct were
not started I'm the frce-for-all pace
which was won by Sanard0 IN fast
time In the first heat they went
70 the half IN 1903 with Sdnardo
leading and Imbuzzed the rest Of the
way. Princess Mary took third heat
81 the race while GLADYS B tried bad
lv. finished last each time.
Eliza Dillon took the 2:15 tro-
IN straight heats among field OF
ten starters.
Summaries:
2:O7 TrOt. Three Heats
Purse 5000
DIR Nick blk &, by Or IEo.
Murphy ........- ...-...
Peter l.. b e. by Peter the
Great. (Edmanl .....-.
Lou Todd. br m. 10y Or
Todd. (Fleming) ......
--r~,vn,r TODD Il o. nv Todd
Mack. CErskine) .....
Z0mldotte. Joseph Guy Kentucky
Jane and Mamie Lock also started.
Time 2:O6 Ia. 2:07 II: 2.G6 IL.
The News-BCr 2:1O Pace
Purse $4,000, Three Heats
Juno. b m, by John Dewey.
fRay1 ...-.-.
Peter Look. br e. by Peter
the Great, CMcMahon)
Wood Patch. %. by Dan
Patch. Murphy ...
Joe Nick, &, by Bonnie
Mckay, (Bush) ....... .
Effie Direct. Halle Hayt and COL
onel Bidwell also started.
Time 2:O4 ia: 2-0i IL; zoo Is.
Frce-for-aII Pace. Three Heats
Purse 81 200
Sanardo, b g, 10y Peter the
the Great Murphy ...
Princess Mary, b m. 10y
Lloyd Bell. tFleminEl
Gladys 3. br m. by simon
AXworthy. (NaIentiue)
Time 2.O2 IA: 2:O2 ia, 2:05 H.
2:15 Trot. Three Heat,
Purse $1,000
Eliza Dillon p m, by Dillon
Axworthy (Hydcl ......
Baroness CochatO. br m. 10y
COchato, Mcdonald
Herbelyu. br z. by Manrico
(Geersl ..-.-.....-.-- ....-.-.- 3
Trumpeter % e 10y san
Francisco. tMacey1 ....
Doris Watts. Myleaf sammy r.
jolly Bird. Hollywood King and
Ben McGregor also started
Time s:Os IA: 2:O7 -: 600 Sd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
Indians Blank ST. Paul
Ia Tightly Played Game

INDIANAPOLIS. aug. For the
second time i'm succession Indian
apoIis BANKED St Paul. Charley
Whitehouse being so effective Tues
day only four hits were made off
him. The score was = 10 O. Mer-
rift also pitched good ball. Only
two ST. Paul players reached second
and none got past that base.
Score.
81. Paul 1000 600 600 4 o
indianapolis 600 100 O1x-2 9 o
Merritt Browne. Williams and
Hargrave; Whitehouse and Henline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

hand and If YOU keep your eye on
the ball your head will be still IL
is best 10 be as natural as possible
and get up and hit the ball. with
thought of course, but with a Ger
tain abandon. too. The golf swing
is rhythmicaI stroke. and the
rhythm is spoiled by too many jerky
ideas
Golf. Of course. is a difficult game.
and even the best players have their
golden rule. but the whole thing is
"A process OF elimination, and you
must take the rules most helpful 10
you ] have never achieved good
result by hitting my ball carelessly.
Always 1 have a definite idea in my
mind. Perhaps | could make a dis
tinction and say that one should hit
the ball in care-free way. but not
carelessly Gilf does require con
centration and thought
Breaking "A Hundred.
Ny recipe for breaking hundred
is this Get the general idea of the
game. with a good understanding OF
the fundamentals Have a few gol-
den rules selected after trial and
practice and advice. Constantly re-
member that the mind cannot create
rythm and opposition 10 the senses.
The swings OF no two golfers are
exactly alike but stances. grips and
general ideas of all good players are
closely similar Your golf form
should be governed by the general
ideas plus your individual charac-
teristics. There is one method OF
gripping the club that is best. It is
with the fingers. There is a general
stance that is best. there is a gen
eral method of describing an arc
with the club and so on. These are
fundamentals, and in them one
should be we'll grounded, but il is
we'll not TO load ones mind with de-
tail. Suit the letail gradually To
your own characteristics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
U. S. GOLF TOURNEY
HISTORY'S LARGEST
Many Hoosiers Entered at To-
ledO British Team to
Compete.
~ Associated Press :


NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The entry
list for the United States Golf as
sociatior open championship tour
nameut TO be held at the Inverness
club. Toledo. o.. August 10 To l3.
issued Tuesday night 10y w - Van
dcrpOOl. secretary. is probably the
largest i'm the history OF the national
association. Ii contains more than
200 names.
The first pair will drive off al
$3.50 a m. and thereafter players
viii leave the first tee at five min
ute intervals, the last two go.uG at
1880 -. m One of the remarkable
TEXTURES OF this years list is the fact
that few amateurs have entered.
most of the contestants being pro-
fessionals The British g0lferS.
Harry Nardon and Ted Ray. will
compete. Nardon is matched with
Bobby Jones. and Ray with Jack
Burgess of North Carolina. Neither
"thick" Evans of Chicago nor
Francis Ouimet of Boston. both
former open champions are entered.
Experts Paired.
Walter Hagen. national and m T.
ropOlitan open champion, will lay
with Thomas Armour. Britisher ann
ateur. and Jim Barnes. the western
title holder. with Jack Bowling of
New York
The pairings Of Indiana entrants
are as follows
T.. w. Fisher Laportc. Ind. and
Art Parker Ashtabula: Roy Eohcr.
LaPorte and Harrison r. Johnston.
Toledo, ] II. Simpson. indianapolis.
and Rufus Manning. Toledo: Gem
Sacazeu. Fort Wayne. Ind. and Carl
Anderson. Lawrence Park; W. l..
Sparks Terre Haute. Ind. and
George Soutar. Warren. Ohio: p, ".
Morrison I1Porte. Ind. and Frank
u. Spittall. unattached: j. f.. Pat
ten. Kokomo. Ind. and julius Boise,
Swickley Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

y
have about ten different things
90 try TO remember before each shot.
] have been told TO look at the
ground behind the ball for topping
to keep the head still. left arm hor-
izOntal AT top Of swing and right
the same at end Of swing; TO hold
club tight with left hand AMI only
guide 10 with the right etc.
All this and more makes golf hard
work Don't YOU think IL would be
much better 10 he just natural and
try TO hit the ball hard every time
leaving the good form for the fel
lows who are not satisfied with any
thing over eighty / would like TO
have more dope on how TO shoot
under 100. A. V. :.
The above letter embodies an in
teresting and practical question.
have listened to golf instruction by
the hour and have watched the poor
pupil working away and trying with
wriukled brow 90 keep in mind all
the things he has been told As /
watched the futile efforts. / have Of
ten wondered just how / would go
about teaching "A beginner. for my
personal acquaintance with the game
was acquired in an entirely different
manner, for ] learned my game as
boy by observation and imitation
and my various faults / have tried
gradually Co correct.
] am convinced that there is too
much detail in teaching. We all
ought 20 know the underlying prin-
Ciples. but detail varies with the
physical conformation. tt is all
nonsense 20 try 10 have tightening
sensations in the left hand to re-
member TO keep your head 10 alb
solutely still and the various other
things that are constantly to be re-
membered. Furthermore. it is al
most impossible. Just grip your club
with Nour fingers as II falls i'm YOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
L. 5. CRACK SHOTS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
~ TARGET Events
BY Associated Press

BEVERLOO. Belgium. Aug g.
The United States has won a sweep
ing victory in the Olympic target
shooting. out Of eight events ir-
Guiding rifle. pistol and revolver
contests they won seven first places
and were second On the other In
the seven individual events thew
won four lrSts. two seconds. and
four thirds taking first. second and
third in one OF them They failed
% place in only one evcnt-2O0
metre rifle firing from A prone po-
sitiCn
Medals for the winners were
awarded this afternoon.
The final standing ~ points is as
follows:
United states. 40. Sweden n
Norway, 9. Denmark. z. Swizer-
land. 51-2: Brazil, 3; France. g..
Greece. .; South Africa and
Finland. II.
One third place was divided Ie-
tween Switzerland and Finland
after three Shooters failed 90
break a tie.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
Chase Barred From Pacific
Coast Ball For Gambling

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.-Hal
Chase. former Pacific coast and
major league baseball PLAYER. Tues
day was barred by w. II. Mccarthy.
president OF the Pacific Coast
league, from all the parks Of the
league. Hart Maggart. outfielder OF
the Salt Lake club. at the same time
was released Internationally by w.
IT. Lane. president Of the Salt Lake
club The action OF the executives,
il was announced followed investi-
cation Of gambling on games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
z frankie Mason to Box
Al NeU Cedwpoint 4renG

SANDUSKY. O., Aug 2.-Ray
Bronson. Sandusky promoter has
matched frankie Mason and Joe
Thomas. a promising fyweight 10
go for a ten-round no decision bout
i'm the first match to he staged at
the new Cedarpoint arena.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

Totals ...- 81 lW II 9
Ran for Mccarthy in eth.
Batted for Haines In eth.
zee Ratted for North IN 9th.
9, louis 600 600 SOL &
proOlft,-p 100 OO4 05N-10
Errors-Janvrin MCHenry, Lavan.
Hatnes. Olson. MamauN. Two base
MUSTANGS. Wheat. Konetchy 90.
Home run-Euiott. stolen bases
smith. Johnston. Sacrihces-N eis.
Kilduff Double plays-Cadore and
Konetchy. Johnston and Konetchy.
Left on bsses-St- Louis. ?; Brook
lvn. & Bases on balls-Or Haines.
= Nav. 1: Galore .. Hits-Oh
Haines. Q in s innings; May. 4 In 1
1-2:North. IN -. Galore, TO IN
s1-s Mamaux. In Pa. Hit by
pitcher-By May (Elhott). Struck
out-By Haines. I. Galore. 8. Win
ming Ditcher--Cadore Losing pitch
er-Haines- nPires-Hart and
Harrison Time so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
M4CKNEN BUNCH HITS
md DEFEAT BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3.-Phnadelphia
although outhit punched its hits TO
good advantage and. aided by the
locals errors. defeated ST. Louis
TUESDAY. to g. The visitors
knocked Bayne and Burwell from
the box i'm the fifth and St. Louis
drove Harris from the mound in the
coNpnrh Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
ROBINS SLIM THREE
CARD HURLERS HARD

BROOKLYN. y. ". Aug. S..
BROOKLYN hammered three ST. Louis
pitchers Tuesday and made the
series three out OF four by winning.
no 20 l. Galore also was hit hard.
but was saved by fast fielding until
the seventh when the Cardinals
b1trched four hits for three runs
and only one out when Cadore was
relieved Mamauv held the visitors
to one ran and three hits i'm the re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
DARE DEVIL RUNNING
LOSES FOR TIGERS

BY AssOcIatcd Press
DETROIT. Aug. 3.-PennOck held
Detroit TO six hits Tuesday. while his
mates obtained ten of Ayers and
Ckrie and Boston won. 10 /. The
Tigers lost two chances TO score
when Neach was caught at the plate
on a short passed ball and when
Cobb was put out when ne took a
long lead off third and was run
DOWN Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
FABER BESTS MAYS
AS YANKEES LOSE
Ruth Draws Three Passes and
a Single For Days
Work.

CHICAGO. Aug 3.-Crban Faber
had the edge on Carl Mays Tuesday
and Chicago defeated New York 3
20 /. Only once were the visitors
able 10 bunch hits and in that inn
ing-the fourth-they scored a run
which saved them from a shutout
Babe Ruth drew three walks
and on his other trip TO the late
singled sharply 10 short
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

Two base hltS-Schaik, IlSberg,
+. Collins. Three base hits Jack
son. +. Collins. Stolen bases--Lei-
bold. SacrifiCe-Jackson Error ~
Faber. Double plays-Mays 10 Pratt
10 Pip. Left ON bases-New York
10: Chicago S. Bases on balls-Off
Faber .: off Mays 3. Struck out -
by Faber 6: by Mays .. Umpires -
Connolly and Nallin. Time hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
GAMES TODAY.
American I.annna
BRAVE RALLY FALLS
SHORT. PIRATES WIN
by Associated Press.

BOSTON. Aug. 3.-Pi,tsburS de-
fcated Boston. 10 -. Tuesday, TAX
advantage of McQuillen's wildness
I'm the second inning when a pass
90 Cation forced Cutshaw i'm and
Grimm scored on Bigbee's sacrifice
Gy. Boston rallied i'm the ninth.
when Maranville's second triple of
the game scored two runs. but
Euyrs closed The game by hying out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
INDIANS KNOCK TWO
FROM BOX ~ FIFTH
Bv Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. Sleeve
land won from Washington Tuesday.
10 to >. i'm a game characterized 10y
hard hitting and reckless base run
ming Caldwell and Zachary were
knocked out of the box in the NTH
inning Bagby. who pitched the last
four innings for Cleveland. did not
allow a batter 10 reach first base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
Kansas City y ms Three
Straight From Columbus

Br Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. o.. Aug 3.-Kansas
made a three ont Of four from Col
urnSus BY winning Tuesdays game
20 s. Barger was hit hard by the
visitors and left the game 10 the
sixth Briefs hitting featured.
Ecore-
Kansas City II 4o2 Ooo-9 "a
Columbus 600 40 0oO-6
sonzer. Horstnlan and Brock
Harxax. Sherman and Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

Two base hits-Merkle. Herzog.
Wheat. Williams Three base hit
Stengel. Home Williams.
Stolen base-Williams. Sacrifices
Alexander. Killifer. Herzog. Meusel
Double play-Terry. Herzog and
Merkle. Left on bases-Chicago 9:
Philadelphia, 10. Base on balls
of Alexander. 8 RiXey, 3. Struck
Out-By Alexander ); Rixey. >.
Wrigler and Moran. Time
las
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
GIANTS WALK AWAY
WITH MORAN'S REDS
~ Assnclntod Press-

NEW YORK. Aug. New York
Latted three Cincinnati pitchers for
"a total OF sixteen hits Tuesday and
won II TO /. The victory gave the
Giants the series. TO 1. Toney
was a puzzle to the champions eN-
cept i'm the fifth inning. when the
Reds punched three hits. with
Spencer's error. for their lonely tall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
CHICAGO CUBS WIN
OVERTIME CONTEST
Alexander and Rixey Meet
For Fifth Time This
Season.
BY Associated press

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Time.y hits
10y Flack, Terry and Paskert won
ten-inning game for Chicago here
Tuesday. making three straight for
the locals. Alexander and RiXey.
former rOOm-Inates when both were
local pitchers. met for the NTH time
this season and the Chicago twirler
holds the advantage. three victories
TO two. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

Batted for Mannion in 9Th.
&c Batted for Ayers in Sth.
Boston . 100 10- 00O-3
Detroit .... Ol0 600 0OO-I
Two base hits-Scott. Hooper.
Three base hits-Scott. Neach. Stol-
en- base-Pinelh Errors-N each
Stanage. acrifiCes-Schang. Nc
Innis Double plays-Bush. Young
and Heilmann; Young. Bush and
on balls-On Ayers. I. Hits-On
Heilmann. Hale and Young. Left o.,
bases-Boston. : Detroit. 3. Bases
Ayers. in innings: Okrie. ! in /.
Struck out-By Ayers. 3: Pennock,
.. Losing pitcher-Ayers. Umpires
-F'riel. Moriarity and Chill. Time
1.Sa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

Batted for McQuillcn i'm eth.
fa Batted for Scott in 9th.
ee@ Ran for Pick i'm 9th.
Pittsburg - l2O 600 OOO-G
Boston .......... coo 600 COP.
Errors-CItshaw BoeckcI Ford.
Two base hit-Southworth. Three
Three base hits-Maranville CD,
Mann Stolen aseS-Whitted. Pow
ell Sacrifces-Caton. Bigbee. Left
on bases-Pittsburg, g; Boston, H..
Bases on balls-Of Ponder, 3 Nc
CULLEN O. IIits-Of McQuilIen. .
i'm Z: Scott ] in .. Struck Out-By
NcQuillen. 1; Scott. /. Losing
pitcher - AIcQuillen. Umpires -
KLEIN and EmsIie. Time-1;45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

Battcd for Van Glider in eth.
- Batted for Leifeld in 9th.
Philadelphia . O20 0T0 OOO-9
St Louis . 10 OO2 11O-6
ErrorS-GeTber, Gedeon, TObin,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
National League
American Association
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League
Cincinnati I. New York II.
Chicago 3 Philadelphia 1 l0 innings
81 Louis . Brooklyn 10
Pittsburg 3 Boston ?.
American League.
New York Chicago :.
Washington . Cleveland 10.
Boston 3; Detroit 1.
Philadelphia .; ST Louis 6.
American Association.
Milwaukee o Louisville ..
Kansas City q; Columbus >
81 Paul q. indianapolis >.
No others scheduled.
international League.
Jersey City , Baltimore I.
Akron : Rochester 1.
Reading q, Syracuse /.
Toronto o; Buffalo /.
Three-I League.
Terre Haute 3 Cedar Rapids Z.
Bloomington I: Moline
Evansville , Rock Island 3
Peoria > Rockford ].
Southern Association.
Memphis { atlanta =.
Memphis I . Atlanta g.
birmingham q. Little Rock 4
No others scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
American League
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia az 81 Louis
Boston at Detroit.
National League.
PittShurg nc Boston
Cincinnati an New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
St Louis az Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

10 NtHN iAtN s-AAtAt AiNt@f - .NNAiAf
hits-WGm bSEanSS co. stolen
hases-Chapman, Speaker. Sacri-
iices-Ellerbc. Johnston. Errors
Ellerbe. Johnston. Left on bases
Washington, g; Cleveland, s. Bases
ON balls-OH Zachary. 4; Caldwell,
- IIits-Off caldwell in l-3 in
ninEs Clark. 1 ir 2-3; Bagby, o i'm 4.
Zachary. I'm 1-2. AcoSta. : i'm g
2-3. Hit 10y pitcher-By Caldwell
(Judge). Struck Out-By Zachary,
1. Acosta, /. Caldwell. .: Clark. l ,
BaSby. ] Winning pitcher-Bagby.
Losing pitCher-Z&chary Umpires
-Dinecn and Owens. Time-2:1S.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-03
-(Trant-R obprtson

Grant Robertson. associated,
is new firm. composed Of Mr.. W.
L. Grant, formerly deputy in
ternal revenue collector, and Mr..
R. G.. Robertson of this City, an
experienced auditor Of accounts.
They offer their services to the
public as expert auditors and adj
iusters of internal revenue taxes.
Mr.. Grant has been holding the
responsible position of collector
of taxes for this District for sew
eral years. and some weeks ago
rendered his resignation to take
effect on January LIST. preferring
to devote his time assisting our
business men to that of the rev.
enue department. On the other
hand Mr.. Robertson is well-known
as an auditor Of accounts and to-
gether thew hope to build up an
extensive business in this terri
tory.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney B. DeBelle-
vue are spending the holidays IN
Abbeville.
Mr.. Creighton P. Moss was IN
town between trains Monday to
see his mother, Mrs. G. P. Moss,
Mr.. /. J. Sullivan Of Atlanta,
Ga. was a visitor in New Iberia
last week the guest of the family
of Mr.. William Carver.
Miss Ella Price of Olivier left
last Sunday for Beaumont to
spend some time with her brother,
Mr.. John Price. While there she
will be present at the wedding of
her neice, Miss Dora Price which
will take place on January 8th.
Miss Angelica DeBellevue left
last week for Marksville to spend
the holidays with friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. Joseph L. Bienvenu Of New
Orleans was a visitor here with
relatives for few days this week.
Mr.. Ben P. Olivier of Jeane-
rette was a business visitor in
New Iberia on Monday.
Mr.. Ben White of Crowley was
here on Monday tranSacting bus
mess.
Police Juror Moresi Of Jeane-
rette was a business visitor here
on Monday.
Mr.. st. Paul Bourgeois spent
several hours here on Monday
transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Stebbins of
Abbeville spent a few days here
this week. the guests Of Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. R. Paradis. They
were en- route to New Orleans.
Mr.. Odras Seoura, one of our
country merchants and prosperous
farmers was a visitor this week at
Beaumont and Port Arthur, Texas.
Mrs. frankie Moore has moved
back to Franklin, after an ab-
spnce Of some months in Port Ar
thur, Texas. Since the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Ethel TO
Mr. David Rodriguez, which oc-
Cured three weeks ago in New
Iberia, she preferred to move back
to her former home and spend the
remainder of her days among the
friends of her childhood.-FranG-
lin Waterman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that one
certain promissory note for the
sum of $4,000, dated April 3rd,
1915, identified with an act OF
mortgage passed before Jos. Il.
Leblanc, Notary Public, Vermil-
ion Parish, and falling due in one
year after date, and bearing in
terest at the rate of eight per cent.
per annum from date until paid,
payable to the order Of holder or
holders, signed by Mrs. Adana
Broussard, wife of Demas Lam
dry, has been lost or misplaced,
and the public is hereby notified
not to negotiate the same.
MRS. ADANA BROUSARD,
Wife Of Demas Landry.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-03
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRIC.

/ wish to thank my friends in
the Third District for the kindly
spirit and loyalty with which they
have patiently sustained our cause
in the District while I have been
compelled to be in other sections
of the State.
In sending greetings and best
wishes for the New Year I beg to
say that I will be with them &C.
cording to the dates below.
Saturday, January 3rd, Breaux
Bridge ST. Martin parish, 3 P. NJ.
Lafayette, Lafayette parish) s
Sunday. January 4th, Gueydan,
Vermilion parish. II A. NJ: Rap
Ian 2 P. M. Abbeville s P. M.
Monday, January 9Th. New Ibe-
ria, Iberia Parish, 80 P NJ
Morgan City, st. Mary Parish. s
P. M.
Sunday, January 18th, Houma,
Terrebonne parish. II A. NJ; Thi-
bodaux Lafourche parish, P. M. ;
Napoleonville, Assumption parish
S P. NJ.
With sincere regards,
(Signed) JOHN M. PARKER.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-03

On December 9th, 1919. St
Johns Night, the members OF
Aurora Lodge held their annual
installation of officers. Those in
stalled were as follows: WOr
shipful Master, DR.. Adolph Koch
D. c. Bonnette, S. W; Alfred LIE
valid J. W; J. G. Roberts, S. D.
Nathan Davis, J. D.; G. S. Rand
Treasurer: A. B. Murray, Secre
tary; DR.. E. S. Fulton. Tier
Frank Bertram, NJ. of c.; Leo
pold King, Chaplain.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-03
POLLING PLACES.

In accordance with the law, the
Parish Democratic Executive
Committee of the Parish Of iberia,
State of Louisiana, hereby submit
the following Polling Places for
every Ward and Precincts Of the
Parish, for the Primary Election
to be held on January Goth, A. D.
1920:
LIST Ward.-1st Precinct, Pa
toutville School House; I'd Pre-
cinct. Weeks Island Office.
I'd Ward-Lydia School House.
3rd Ward.-Judge Babin's Of
flee.
4th Ward-Charles Mestayer's
Office.
9Th Ward Coteau School
House.
9Th Ward-1st Precinct, Court
House; ID Precinct, Fire Co. No.
L; Bird Precinct Fire Co. No. 2.
18th Precinct. DR.. Goodwin Hos
pital.
7th Ward-1st Precinct, Michel
Delcambre s Hall; End Precinct,
Avery Island Store.
9Th Ward-Jeanerette City
Hall.
Signed J. w. SANDERS, Chr.
i. w. GAJAN, Secty.