davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-10
'COL0RED YIN. c. A.
WORK Spreading
Total of ST, $3.50, 900 Now In
vested in IA Cities With
$4,000 Membership.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 10.-Fourteen
colored Y. NJ. c. AS have been built
in as many cities during the past
eight years and efforts are being made
to erect several more. L. Wilbur Mes
i ser. general secretary Of the Chicago
Y. M. c. A, reports. Total cost has
been $1.ss0.000.
These buildings were put up with
| the help of julius Rosenwald Of this
city. Under a standing offer Of $685.
900 toward each new one he has con-
tributed a total of $35O,000, and his
offer has still year and a half to
run.
1900 Colored Members.
Paid-up membership in the negro
associations numbers $4,000 and they
reach many more, Mr.. Messer said.
That in Chicago, the first and largest,
had about $500 man and boy men,
bers last year. 1t was at Mr.. Rosen-
wald's suggestion and with his help
that the plan was tried here and his
gifts to other cities continue to be
made through the Chicago Y. NJ. G. A.
George A. Arthur, a slightly built
colored man, is in charge of the
Chicago colored department. Colored
management is the rule through all
fourteen of these departments. Mr..
Arthur had made a success In busi-
ness before he resolved to pioneer in
this field, and Mr.. Messer reports he
success and credit" and that there is
mo more loyal Y. NJ. c. A. in Chicago"
Years Budget, $4,000.
The budget of Mr.. Arthur's depart
ment this year is $4,000 and the
colored people pay about 81 per cent
of it.
Adjustment Of the rural negro Of
the south to the industrial north is
a more difficult problem than that
of the immigrant, according to Mr;
Arthur. He adds that the colored
Y. NJ. c. AS have been the chief fac
tors in their communities in promoting
this readjustment. because they were
the only institutions that had the
necessary equipment, methods or
leadership already at hand.
Many Gangs Broken Up.
Bad gangs of young colored boys
have been broken up by the local
Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Arthur reports. by
getting their members interested in
largely on industrial lines, having
eleven base ball teams organized this
year in nearby packing houses and
industrial plants. 1t also has formed
efficiency clubs of colored men with
in the plants.
Other colored r. NJ c. AS are
located in New York, Brooklyn. Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia. Columbus. ST.
Louis. Indianapolis, Nashville. Cincin-
natl. Kansas City, Baltimore. Wash
ington and Atlanta.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
VIRGINIA SOCIETY NOW
POSSESSES "POE SHRINE"
Claim Advanced That Poet Never
; Lived in Old Stone House
in Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va. October 10.-Al-
though the old stone house in Main
street, not far from the Confederate
soldiers and sailors monument on
Libby hill, has been acquired by the
Association for the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities and will be
known as the Edgar Allan Poe shrine.
it Is contended by some that the poet
had no connection with the building,
and that the houses in which Poe
lived here all have been destroyed.
The old stone house is presumed to
be the Oldest building in the city. and
is believed to have been constructed
in 1855. 1t was believed by many per-
sons to have been George Washing
tons one-time headquarters and has
been referred to as such. The struc-
ture has been completely restored and
will be thrown open to the public
next month.
In the rear Of the house a pergola
has been built of brick. stone and
beams that came from the old office
of the Southern Literary Messenger.
which Poe edited. In the yard of the
premises will be seen garden de-
signed to perpetuate the idea of Poe's
Enchanted Garden the original of
which is supposed to have been at
I'd and Franklin streets.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Another Sale
of New FrOcks
$50

Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Satin,
Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine.
The new color schemes, COM
bined with navy blue, black and
brown in various shades, bright
en- the dark colors-or, if you pre-
fer, there are hosts of them in
somber tones.
Beads, braid, 'frills, embroidery,
cire ribbon, buttons, duvette,
cable stitching and scores of at
tractive trimmings arranged IN
too many different ways to emu
merate. The value-IMMENSE.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
KILLED IN AUTO UPSET,
Young Man Bleeds to Death From
Injuries Suffered.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. October TO-
Earl Stotler. aged twenty-four. Of
Salisbury, near Meyersdale, a former
student at Catherman's Business
School here, was killed on the new
state road. recently opened between
Meyersdale and Garrett, when his
automobile upset on a curve. After
skidding, the car went over an en-
bankment and pinned him beneath
IStotler worked himself out and
crawled to the top. but an artery was
cut in his leg from which he bled
to death before aid arrived. His
father died about five years ago. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Annie
Stotler; one brother, Joseph Stotler
of Baltimore. and two sisters, Mrs.
Bess Stotler. Salisbury, ana Miss Ruth
Stotler. who was on her way to
Cumberland to enter business school
when the accident occurred. Upon
reaching here she was advised of her
brothers death.
Mr.. Stotler was to have been mar
ried shortly to Miss Ethel May Of
Meyersdale.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
VICTIM OF ANTHRAX.
Former Representative Michael F.
Farley Dies in New York.

NEW YORK, October 10.-Michael
F. Farley, a former representative
in Congress from New York. died
yesterday following brief illness.
which was diagnosed at hospital as
anthrax.
Mr.. Farley told attending physi-
clans he had purchased new shaw
ing brush last week and that q rash
appeared on his face shortly after
he had used it.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
FORESTON MANOR CLUB
BUYS MARYLAND TRACT
|421-Acre Farm Near Norbeck, With
Fine Residence, Taken Over
for sos, 900 Cash.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. October 10.-A
deed has been placed on record in the
office of the clerk Of the circuit court
here conveying to the Foreston Manor
Club of the District of Columbia the
fine farm Of Fred S. Hardesty, on the
7th Street pike, near Norbeck, this
county. The tract contains 421 acres,
and is improved by one of the finest
residences in the county and garages
and other outbuildings, all of which
are equipped with all up-to-date con-
veniences. The deed shows the cash
consideration to have been about
$103, 900, the purchaser agreeing to as
sumo heavy membranes.
It is understood the buildings will
be placed in shape for club purposes
and the grounds laid off in golf links,
tennis courts and other features.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
WE DON'T SELL
THEM

Collecting is . good
habit Little boys collect
tops, nails, tadpoIes and
cigar bands. Little girls
collect dolls and pieces
of pretty silk and what.
nots.
As we grow older,
there is a habit worth
while cultivating: it is
to buy a good book
every now and then and
a fine picture.
OF course, it is not for
the mere pleasure Of
ownership that you
should purchase your
books and pictures, but
that you may come to
know and understand
them. After a while you
will find a great Joy in
having them near you.
We don't sell books or
pictures, but there are
many good, reliable
stores that do.
Z::::zza&::
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS RECORDED
FEB. y To FEB. ~

Jones Land a Live Stock Co. "a
Ben Jones. i.675.60 acres In Town
ships 2l and 22. Ranges SS aud ~,
Dec. 81. 1920. s2I.53s44.
Jones Land g. Live Stock Co. TO
Forrest Jones, 240,35 acres In Town
ships 20 and 2i, Ranges 81 and 3s;
alsi S77.76 acres In Harney County,
Dec, 81. 1920. S21.5Ss44.
Jones Land & Live Stock Co. to
James Jones. aha acres in Town
ships 20 and 2l. Ranges 99 and 40,
Dec, 81. 1920. $21.5SS44.
Sheriff II, Lee Noe to Nichols
Kries, Lot 10, Block 10, Ontario,
Jan. 20, 1921. S3,574.s5.
e. A. Feight ct uX to Paul b.
Wright, NW-sE- Sec. 29-16-48.
Jan. l2. 1921, sS,5OOOO.
Andrew NJ Lackey ct ux to Carrie
b. Aver. Lots II, ~, 1S and II Blk
2S9. Ontario, Fe. 7. 1921. $4,000.
John Mogus ct ux TO Amos c,
Prosser, Lot /. and NJ Lot 4, See,
l9-21-47. Feb. s, 1921. 800,
U, S. A. to VIM. NJ Gregory, So
SEA- Sec. IS; NhNEA Sec, 24-16-
3S. Nov. 16, 1920,
Adolph Gramss ct ux to Alexander
Dickson, Lots 40, Al, AZ, A, and
as. Block 3, Terrace Hgts. Add to
Ontario. Feb, 8. 1921, $4,000.
. U. S. A. to Wallace NJ. Derrick.
WhNEA. NEA NWA Sec, 81; Sc
AswA Sec SO-1s-4O, July s, 1920,
U. s. A. to Delbert s. Derrick,
Lots and 4. sEli sWA NWAsE
4 Sec S1-1S-4O. July s, 1920.
U, S. A. TO VIM, Hart. Eh NWA
Sec. 2S-14-Ss. June 20. 1920.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe to Wayne Hyde
Lots 4 and 6. Blk. s. Maddens
Add. to Westfall. Jan. 3, 1921. SIS.
u, S. A. to VIM G, Curteman, w
hsEA Sec, 10; WhNEA, NWh
SEA. NhsWA, swA swA Sec.
15-27-4O, Nov. IL, 1920.
Margaret Barclay to NJ f. Church,
Harper. Lot 6. Blk. 4, Harper, April
22, 1920. $4,000.
NE. Z. Leigh ct ux to Milton
Leigh, Lot 10, less It. 8 in. off f.
side; and East 1-3 Of Lot IL, Blk.
s. Nyssa. Jan. is. 1921. 800.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17
LOCAL PERSONALS

Mrs II. A. Chapman is visiting re-
latives and friends in Boise.
The third and fourth grades of
the east side school, Miss Beryl
Stlths room, gave a unique pro-
gram Friday afternoon combining
Lincoln birthday exercises with an
Arabian program in connection with
their study of Arabia. The child
rem were dressed in Arabian cos
tunes and were seated on the floor
They had as their guests their par
ents. Refreshments we're served In
Arabian style.
Judge Dalton Biggs went to Baker
Monday where he will hold court for
Judge Anderson who is presiding in
Malheur river water cases at Vale.
Fred Rice, who has been at Wal
Iowa the past month was visiting
with his family in Ontario the first
OF the week. Mr.. Rice returned to
Enterprise Tuesday where he has
purchased a barber shop and taken
charge of the same.
"Aunt Betty" Goodman who is
sS years old, was seriously injured
by fall Sunday and Is confined to
her bed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17
VOCATIONAL NEWS


The students Of the Department
Of Vocational Agriculture attended
the lectures Of the Farmers week.
On Friday of last week the Voca-
tional Agriculture students attended
the Poultry show. Breed character
istics were studied and the reasons
for placing were determined. There
are three students In the Department
conducting poultry projects.
DR.. A. G.. Moore gave very in
structive talk to the class on Com
mon Disease OF Livestock. From
time to time the students hear talks
by men who are specialists I'm their
field thereby gaining some facts
not brought out in general discus
sions.
The shop work for this week in
the Department OF Vocational Agrl.
culture was the building OF a mod
ern home poultry yard for supt. J.
M. Mcdonald. The open front col.
ony house, trap nests. scratching
pen and run were constructed. The
class also advised Mr.. McDonold con.
cerning the breed OF chickens to
purchase and will also advise him
about the feeding.
Rye Project Started
Russell Beers. a student in the
Department OF Vocational Agricul-
turo is conducting for a project 5
acres OF rye Seed selection, seed
treatment, preparation Of seed bed.
planting, irrigating, and harveatlng
are points OF value which he is con-
sldering. Besides the actual pro-
ductIon OF the crop he Is keeping ac-
curate records of all the work and
other expense he ls out In the pro-
ject He allows himself 25 cents
an hour for his work and pays other
help according TO the average field
prices. Horse labor and machine
labor are also eyaluated. After al
iVNAhk AAANl'tN WI ANNfNAlN'HA hHN
other expenses as above mentioned,
together with the cost OF the seed
and the solution for treatment, he
will subtract that from the total In
come and determine the profit or
loss per acre. with careful reading
of current Farm papers and bulletins
and an application OF these princi-
Piles there should be no loss column,
This is only typical project as
conducted by the various students OF
iho Department OF Smith-Hughos
Agriculture. The students are al
lowed TO take any type OF project
20 long as Il is OF material value.
his 10 be determined by the. Direc-
or OF the Department. That allows
hem to take up work In which
hey are interested. A great amount
)f interest Is being shown by the
students IN their project work.
The last order OF Apparatus for
he Vocational Agricultural Depart
nent Is here. The equipment con-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17

w. L. Hover spent Saturday in
Caldwell
Mrs Dave Magill OF Vale vicinity
and Mrs Rov Smith we're shopping
IN Ontario Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Dunphy OF Nampa visit
Mrs. Helen strothers who has been
IN Boise caring for her mother who
has been quite ill. was In Ontario
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Lee Flser OF Nampa and Mr.
and Mrs. l.. y. Fry and Children OF
Nyssa we're week end visitors at
the T. H. Fiser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chelsey Boyer and
Mr. and Mrs. WIN Fiser OF Crane
visited last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
clint Trow at tho Dunbar ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Calkins spent
tho week end with the c. II. Bing-
ham family,
Ed Berry who has been quite M
is better.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17
LOCAL PERSONALS

Mrs. Martha Broderick and Mrs
Oscar Jacokes were Payette visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Capron left
Monday for their home at GLASGOW
Kansas.
Mrs. steele left Monday for her
home at Emmett She has been
visiting with her husband at the
moore Hotel for a few days
Mrs. c. Dalton Of North Powder,
Oregon was visitor at the Jacob
Stroup home this week
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Berry entertain
ed at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Capron and c. T. stoyer and family.
Arthur McCarty was up from Nys-
sa on business Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Mccarthy OF willow
Creek, Idaho spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob stroup
Mrs. Rex Marquis Of Vale spent
the past week with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Bulard.
Lambing season Is here. aud IN
rpite Of the damp cloudy weathe
n large per cent is being saved for
the sheep men.
Miss Mary Koeinger Is the new
trimmer at Osborn millinery.
Earl Bull has resigned his post.
tion az RAIDER Bros store and has ac-
cepted position with the Concrete
Pipe Company as book-keeper, TAX
ting the place OF II. d. Jenne who will
20 to Caldwell as manager OF the
Iompany's plant there
Mrs. W w. Letson returned Sat
urday from California
Jas. McCrelght and VIM Lees re-
turned last week from La Grande
where they attended the State Chris
tlal Endeavor convention.
hrs. Joe Staples was called to
Caldwell last week by the illness OF
her father.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS DEPARTMENT
ATHLETICS, AGRICULTURE, BAND.
STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES.

s'sts Of a full library OF referenc,
books, current Farm papers. com.
plete file of bulletins. illustrative
material, samples Of food stuffs. fer
tiliZers, common stock patent rem.
edtes, milk testing outfit, livestock
instrument case and number of
other material. The Laboratory Is
complete for close study OF Agri-
culture The regular manual-train-
ing shop is used for shop work.
The HighSchool band is practic-
ing regularly and soon will have a
new program ready for presentation
1t is the desire Of the band to hold
several outdoor concerts this spring
As soon as the drill grounds dry
up the Il. o. T. G. together with
the band will give some dress par
AIDES, guard mounts aud other for
NAL ceremonies.
The High School orchestra will
furnish several numbers on the pro-
gram OF the Literary Club this week.
The orchestra now Is working on
the music for the senlor play which
is to be held sometime early In
March.
Wireless Club
a Wireless club has been formed
In the high school and there are
quite a number OF students interest
ed At present they are construct
ing sending and receiving sets OF
their own which completed will be
used to send messages to each other
The sets are all OF the short wave
length.
A detailed study OF the principles
OF electricity IL the program OF
the physics course for the next two
months. Field trips to study the
various practical uses will be made.
The work will include study OF
radio electricity Tho work will be
made as practical as possible. The
study OF heat has Just been finished
and after the study OF electricity.
light and sound will be taken up IN
the order mentioned Laws and
general phenomena are proven by
laboratory experiments performed
by the students themselves.
Debates Planned
A club has been formed by the
students OF the General Science
Glass. Each Friday morning de-
bates and articles are presented by
the different members OF the club
Last Friday the class debated on the
effects OF the use OF coffee The
side upholding the harmful effects
won. Reba Rood Is President. Earl
scow, yice-pres., and John Patterson
Secretary treasurer
The seniors are busily engaged IN
their annual play practice Miss
Conway Is the coach. James Pur-
cell is business manager The play
will be held at the Majestic at a date
not yet set,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17

U. $. A. to Martha NJ, Hanks, sh
Sec. l-2s-3S. April 20. 1918.
Il, Il, Archerd to stephen A.
Hawks, Lot 8. Blk. 2. Riverside.
Jan, s. 1921. 100000
Marriage Licenses Issued
Ferdinand r. Dlstel and Thelma
Sevey. Feb. l2, 1921,
Complaints Filed In Circuit Court
Payette National Bank vs. J. NJ.
Johnson ct al, Feb, 10, 1921. Fore
closure Of Mtg. s9,9OOOO
Gertrude r, Duncan VS.. VIM. F.
Duncan, Feb. 70, 1921 Divorce and
Alimony.
Paul II. Baird VS., Jacob Zeeterkob
ct al, Feb, l2, 1921 Foreclosure OF
Mechanics Lien,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17

Glen oliver has been appointed
postmaster at Anderson, oregon.
Mrs. W. w. Letson returned Sun.
day from San Francisco and other
coast cities where she has spent the
past month.
Mrs. s. p. Stacey who has been
visiting her son and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Rasm ussen left today
for her home in Montpelier.
Mrs. II. T. Smith Of Pnyette visit
ed Mrs Kitty Walker the first Of
the week.
Mrs J. II. Rasmussen returned
Tuesday from a short trip to Poca.
tello and Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Settle OF
Payette spent last week end with
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Paul.
Willis Walker and Richard Stock
ton OF New Plymouth visited this
week with Mrs Kitty Walker.
Dave Logan is down from Brogan.
Baker Ball has Just returned from
a trip to Baker.
Misses Nellie and Mary Morris who
have been with Mrs. Hawkins Mil
linery OF weiser, are in Ontario
preparations to open a mil.
inery store in the building formerly
occupied by the Palace OF Sweets.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17

FOR SALE-Tent house l6xl6,
Linoleum covered floor. fitted with
screens and awnings on four sides
Lined and stained. Ideal summer
house Price $160. Also bungalow
house l2x14. $500, Phone 2O5-W-S
11-12p
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17

FOR SALE 75 Shares Owyhee
Ditch Stock, Enough to water l5C
acres Sell all or any part Easy
terms, Write for particulars, J. s
Fischer POI Soma Bldg, Boise,
Idaho.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17

WANTED - Second hand Ford
car. See Wayt, the Farm Implement
man. II
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10000, A. M. Bible School
1900 A. M, Worship.
Sermon subject; Lowest Thou Me. 4"
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed
GAS p. M, Young Peoples Society
1880 Preaching: "The only Rea-
son Why People are not Saved"
Mr.. Dunn will preach.
On Wednesday evening Feb. 23,
Rev. II. G. McGnl OF Heliopolis
Egypt will lecture on mission work
in Egypt. The United Presbyterian
Church is the only denomination
having established missions in that
Country.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17

FOR SALE-Nine room house.
Phone Sl-M for information II H..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18
Wrong again. 1t has nc

Wrong again. It has now
been some ten years off an1
nothing has happened in the
way of hostilities, except con.
tinued protest of Californians
against the Japs because they
are too Industrious and wont
help social disturbers raise
trouble.
And now-Yap.
1t looks as if Mr.. Hobson were
determined to keep on playing
the red in the belief that he cant
guess wrong all the time.
Wrong. He can"
DR.. Crane has recently written
some excellent papers on dis
armament. That is the hope Of
the world today. Without the
tremendous armament the ma
tons of the world were packing,
''the widest storm that has
swept the earth since time be-
gan would have been impossi-
BILE. All this while the patlons
were sowing to the wind to reap
the whirlwind. They were talk
ing of peace on the land but pre-
pairing for hell on the seas, and
they got it! And-can we
whisper it now-our mother
country England was just about
as culpable as Germany. She
built the first Dreadnaught, and
had boosted for decades that
Britain ruled the waves! She
had made Germany afraid of
her, in consequence of which
Germany prepared to defend
herself in the event of war. The
soldiers of every country were
anxious to be tried out in COM
bat. Even our general Wood
exclaimed ''War is coming as
sure as God is in heaven and the
sun shines in the sky, as though
God wished it and it came in
obedience to his will. Not a bit
of it. God did not will it, nor
does he. will another cataclysm
but it will come unless we learn
to do justice, love, mercy and
walk humbly with our God as
we were instructed to do by the
divine man of Galilee two thou
sand years ago.
Josie Thorpe Price.
Inwood, L. l., June 10th.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18
PARTITION SALE.

Nineteenth Judicial District Court, State
of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.
NORBERT THIBODEAUX EFT AIS
Versus No. 7785
LEO BOUDREAUX.
By virtue of commission issued unto
me the undersigned Sheriff out of the
above said Court, under an order granted
on the End day Of June A. D., 1921,
There will be sold by the undersigned
Sheriff FOR CASH (for the purpose of
affecting a partition in the above and
entitled cause) at Public Auction at the
front door of the Iberia Parish Court
House, in the City Of New Iberia, Iberia
Parish, La, to the last and highest bid
der, between legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, JULY 9Th, A. D., rea1,
the following described property to-wit:
A certain tract Of land with all. the
buildings and improvements thereon
and appurtenances thereto belonging, sit,
uated in the Fourth Ward Of Iberia Par
ish, La, measuring one hundred super
fetal arpents, and bounded North BY
land of Anatole Dugas, South by those
Of Leo Pelletier, East BY Bayou Teche
and West Of lands Of Mrs. Henry Steck-
| Ter.
Given officially this the 4th day Of
June, 1921.
p. A. LANDRY,
Sheriff iberia Parish, La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18
DEMAND OF ADMINISTRATION.

SUCCESSION OF GRAYSON F. NOR.
RELL, DECEASED. No. 231&
18th Jud. District Court, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish of iberia
Whereas, Ralph Morrel, resident Of
the Parish of iberia has applied to the
Honorable 10Th Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana holding sessions in and for the
Parish of Iberia to- be appointed admin
istrator of the succession of G1ayson F.
Morrell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all wtaca il
may or doth concern to show cause if any
they have, within ten days Of the first
publication hereof why the Nayer of the
said Ralph Morrell should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable James Simon,
Judge of our said Court, this 3oth day Of
May, 1921.
F. G. DECUIR,
by Clerk of Court, iberia Parish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18
DEMAND OF ADMINISTRATION.


SUCCESSION OF ANN RANDOI. PHI.
~, I-s:.:., No. 60. . 1900.
A,'n '1u -. :. IT, y .'''
'n -
whereas ). a. 0onsouhn, clerk OF
Court OF the Fatlsh OF Iberia, Lar IN &c
cordance win the requirements OF Ae.
193 OF wv o. the Sens1ei ASSEMBLY Q!
LOUISIANA - amendea y act no. ~ o.
lsVo' mas apphed to me aooora0ie 'uoee
Of me ASsn 'ao'ei1 O,su'e1 Court " ~
70, sne t..'sn o. .Dss1,' 20 p epPe'n's.
0amin'ss,s . Of sne .oovs uuse ane
NUMBERED Suecess'on' ana ~. MUG: 81. !.
tnat Me on'y .s:ss % 's'o non y
- ioA'o"s'
MOVABLES:
Household effects valued and ap.
praised ct $500.
IMNOvAnLEs:
q $3.50: = - o1 c..- ~" - Ny p'Tss
nsn", s'.a:.sa = %e ..sy ~. "a 49, ~" ~ =.