davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-31
All Ex-SerViCe Men Invited
Ladies' Auxiliary to Be Guests
FACTORY OFFICERS NAMED
Miss Brock Appointed to Faculty
Aces Plans Progrc ssing-Chicken
Thieves Active-ForestviU News
Church Services-Items

The officials of the BrockBarnes
| post, at a meeting held last night,
voted to have the entertainment
| which had been planned by the post
some time ago, on Friday evening,
I April Is. The affair will take place
| in the Grange hall and it is the plan
of the members to have both floors
in the building used. The event had
been under consideration and dis
cussed at meetings several weeks ago
but due to the Lenten period it was
thought best to hold it after it had
passed. An entertainment committee
will take care of the arrangement of
the program and nothing but first
class talent will be secured. Several
speakers from out-of-town, both mill
itary and business men, are expected
to attend.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the post
will be the invited guests and prom
Use to have some speakers for the
evening. All ex-service men are cor
daily invited and it is the urgent ap-
peal of the post officials that they
attend and represent the veterans who
fought in the World War. Good
music will feature the evening. The
event will be in the form of a get
together and social time when all the
ex-soldiers will have an opportunity
to become better acquainted.
Refreshments will be served and
the entire affair will be conducted at
the expense of the post. 1t is hoped
that they will receive applicants for
membership, who will aid in backing
the post as several large projects are
ave being planned such as erecting a
future home and clubhouse for the
ex-Seryice men.
Officers Elected
At the annual meeting of the direc-
tors of the Empire Electric Manu-
featuring company, held yesterday af-
ternoon, Howard A. Timbrell, con-
nected with the New Britain Record. /
was appointed secretary. Louis M.
Schmidt of Hartford, was elected |
president; John E. Lamb treasurer !
and manager of the plant, and the |
directors were: George Angrave of |
Ansonia, Louis Schmidt. John Lamb |
and Joseph E. Lamb of New Britain.
Miss Brock Honored.
Miss Helen Brock, daughter of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Peter J. Brock of South |
Washington street, has been ap-
pointed to the faculty of the Pre- |
Vocational Trade school at Hartford. |
Miss Brock recently received the |
highest mark by the civil service |
commission at Hartford in an exami-
nation for position as civil clerk. |
She competed with rs other entries |
and received a mark of 81 per cent |
She was also recently appointed ad-
jutant of the Connecticut Woman's |
Auxiliary of the American Legion at |
a convention held at Bridgeport on |
February l.
Aces Entertainment.
Rehearsals for the entertainment /.
of the Aces baseball team, which will |
be held at the Grange hall on April |
s, are progressing with success and a !
good program is promised by the en- |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-31

have purchased a house and lot q
Grove avenue from Harry Beals.
The Dorcas society of st. John
Mission will conducts its food an
apron sale at the church parlors I'd
morrow afternoon from 2:30 until
o'clock.
More than II members of the
and F. club journeyed to the LIE Bi
Tabarin at Hartford last night wheI
they enjoyed dinner and dance.
Plainville Briefs.
Cornelius Downing of Cent
Square is resting comfortably at [
Francis hospital at Hartford aft.
undergoing an operation this MOD
ing. He was removed to the instit
ton yesterday. &c..
First Friday devotions will be he
at the Church of Our Lady of Men|
tomorrow morning at $50 and
o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-31

Free-Before big sale starts, FIVE
of sugar given away with each purchase
SIS or over. I. J. Birnbaum-Advt.
FOR SALE-Bargain, Jersey and AIls1
cows. Call evenings after S o'clock,
West Main ST, Plainville, Conn. 81
NOTICE. do all kinds of trucking, al
removed, ploughing; also building 81
and sand. Also one team wagon for
F. l.. Silvernail. IA Pine ST, Plainv}
Tel 1913 3-26-
NCTICE-Otto Froehlich, 25 Hough
Plainville, Conn. First class watches
clocks cleaned and repaired. All
guaranteed! Nothing cheap but the pl
S-26-N
TO RENT room apartment, modern
provements. Nerf Block, Central SOD
PIainvilIe B.
FOR SALE-100 r.. I. Reds baby oh
Inquire II. A. Gould. 2o4 West Main
Plainyille Tel. 55-S. 3-3
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-31

Britain order. The program to be
rendered will consist of musical selee-
tons as well as recitations and mon
ologues. A sketch entitled MY Aunt
grom California will also be present
ed. This is n humorous playIet and
affords opportunity for much laugh
ter. Mrs. George Reed is in charge
of the program.
After the entertainment, refresh
ments Will be served by a committee
headed by Arthur Clark, and dancing
will follow. Daniel J. Sullivan of
New Britain will play for the dane
ing
Adams-Ventres-
Harold d. ventres and Miss Elsie
Adams were married at the home of
the bride on Hudson street this after
noon at O'Clock by Rev. r. e. Keel
or of Pittsfield, Mass The couple
were attended by Miss Esther Adams.
sister OF the bride, and Miss Grace
Ventres, sister to the groom. Follow
ing honeymoon trip the couple will
make their home in Berlin.
Dies In New Jersey.
Charles Hurley. a former resident
of kensington, died at his home in
Suffern. New Jersey. Tuesday. He
was 33 years of age. Mr.. Hurley is
survived by two sisters and one
brother. The funeral will be held in
Willimantic tomorrow.
Mr.. Hurley lived in Kensington sew
eral years ago and spent many of his
childhood days here. Both his faith
err and mother died while the family
was residing in this town.
Prize Winners at Whist.
There was a large attendance ut
the whist held in the T. A B. hall
last evening. The first ladies'. prize
was won by Anna McKeon and the
second by Mary MaGee. The first
gentlemen's by James Corr, Jr, and
the second by George Corr.
Discontinue Service.
After tomorrow Western Union
Telegraph and Telegram service will
be discontinued at the Kensington
post office. This announcement was
made by Postmaster William w.
Pagan this morning. Mr.. Pagan
stated that during the war 1t. -
established as a war 49,
view OF the facfN<1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-31
Aces Entertainment.

Rehearsals for the entertainment
of the Aces baseball team, which will
be held at the Grange hall on April
s, are progressing with success and a
good program is promised by the en-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-31

ing in their hall at Upson's corner.
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held at the Berlin Congregational
church this evening at 1880 o'clock.
East Berlin Items
Mrs. Walter Squires and SON Warner
of Cromwell have been visitiurau
tives in town.
Regular meeting Of y
Woodmen Society CT
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-31

VERY FOR NEW BRITAIN CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY
I Ill GOODS PURCHASED
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-31

IxfNGs
new models, s to IT year
n we have had In years.
year sizes. very desirable
nd $500 each.
wash Wear Well makes,
<nd MILDLY models. Colors fast
tasons past. se.25, SEQ, S2.0s
-
z to II year sizes, same as sold
NJ Toe each.
bn and neckband style Shirts. IAN
rtety for choice.
now patterns, and extra value at
and mixtures. to s year sizes,
much higher than that.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-31
Prize Winners at Whist.

There was large attendance ut
the whist held in the It. A. B. hall
last evening. The first ladies, prize
was won by Anna McKeon and the
second by Mary MaGee. The first
gentlemen's by James Corr, Jr., and
the second by George Corr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-31
Fine MADEIRA Linens Those
Worked Pieces That Are
To Every Woman

Ii and en-
Sx36 inch
Csc each;
81 for 800
= .5O, $1,000
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-31

Our Infants Dept. has for
sale the Tom Boy Dress" for
little folks OF to s years, made
in MILDLY and full bloomer style,
of the Jap crepe that washes so
well. pink, gold, blue. and
green, ideal for play wear,
SI.9S each.
Pongee Silk Dresses, Empire
style, and shocked, for $4.98
each.
Dainty White Dresses of or
CANDY at $3.50 to S6.9S; also
Dotted Swiss in blue, pink,
yellow and lavender, for $3.50
each.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07

will be free. There will also be
a better babies" show. All
babies under two years of age
can enter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Alfred
went to Central last week, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Sonora Allen, of Thatch-
er, spent Friday and Saturday in
town with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Clawson.
Mrs. Roeerick Williams, and
children, of Stafford, spent a few
days in town visiting with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Eyring
spent Sunday in Layton.
M. D. Maloy, of Ashurst, spent
Monday in town.
Mrs. Dave Felshaw is on the
SICK list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lines and
Mrs. Fidella Wade spent Sunday
visiting the Lebanon ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kerby and
two children left this week for
Whitewater, Arizona, to be with
MIR. Kerby's mother, who is very
sick.
Mrs. |. E. Pulsipher Is spend.
ing a few weeks in Stafford at the
home of Mrs. Joe Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Buffing.
ton and baby and Mrs. Fred
Webb and baby returned home
Sunday from Miami, where the y
spent few days with relatives.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
PIMA NEWS

Mrs. Lottie Meyers made a
business trip to Globe and back
this week.
Miss Blanche Dodge left Sun
day morning for Salt Lake City,
where she will be met by Van
Boyle. They will be married in
the temple at that place.
Dewey Bryce, of Ashurst re-
turned home Saturday evening
from the Southern States, where
he has spent the last two years
on a mission.
Warner Mattice and Miss jamie
Taylor left Sunday morning for
Salt Lake City Utah, where they
will be married in the L. d. S.
temple there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Webb and
baby of Thatcher spent Sunday
in town, at the home of Mr..
WeDD parents, Mr. ana Mrs.
Fred Webb.
The Pima Mutuals started their
winters work Sunday evening
with a conjoint meeting.
A large number of Pima peo-
pie attended the street meeting,
which was held Sunday evening,
at Geronimo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kerby
and two children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Pulsipher left last
week for Whitewater, Arizona.
where they will visit with re!a.
lives, They made the trip by
au,O.
Mrs. Charles Clawson and Mrs
Spencer KimbalI srelt Sunda,
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07

visiting the Hubbard ward in the
interest of the primary associa-
ton.
Mrs. Peter Mcbride. of Glen
bar, gave a quilting party at her
home Wednesday. A number of
Pima ladies were present.
Mrs. George Peck, Sr., of
Bryce, is i'll at her home this
week.
Roy Lamb, of Pima, and Miss
Grace Stewart, of Graham, were
married Wednesday.
John Fair went to Benson, Sat
urday and returned home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ech0!s, OF
Stafford, are visiting in town with
Mr.. Echol's parents.
Mrs. Susan Haw left Saturday
for Gilbert, Arizona, where she
was called on account of the i'll.
ne IS of her d ughter-in-law, Mrs.
Albert Haw, from typhoid fever.
Don't forget the Fair at Pima,
tomorrow Saturday.. Come and
bring your friends and see what
Pima can do. George Healey,
the Pima miller, will give fifty
pound sack of -four TO the one
who has on display the best LOAF
of bread or plain cake, cookies
and pies made from FavIo' flour.
Blue ribbons w Il also he given
for the best exhibits of livestock,
grain, cooking and sewing. In
the afternoon, diff rent kinds OF
spo is will be given, all of whi b
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
MoYn1ons to Seek
Recovery of Lands

To make an effort to enlist the
aid of state authorities in the at
tempt to regain possession of Co.
lonia Diaz, in western chihuahua,
from which the Mormons we're
driven in 1912 by revoutionsts,
Andrew G. Peterson, of Colum
bus. N. M. president of the col
ony, has gone to Chihuahua City.
After the Mormons we're forced
to flee, squatters took possession
Of the village and lands, said to
have teen the best of several
Mormon settlements, and des-
cribed as "a paradise on earth. :"
Now they claim the land under
the act which permits Mexican
citizens to homestead tillable
soil which the owner is not cul-
tivating.
The Obregon government has or
dered the property returned to
the MOrmons. The Mexicans on
it refuse to move, and sent
Peterson a message saying that
you had better come ashootin'
when you come back. "
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN
your lone Paper.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07

ination. Preference is also given
by act of Congress to honorably
discharged soldiers, sailors, and
marines, who should attach to
their applications their original
discharges, or photostat copy or
certified copy thereof, or their Of
fical record of service, which
will be returned after inspection
by the Commission.
Appointees receive the initial
pay of 1920 per year, and those
whose services are satisfactory
may be allowed after the first
month the temporary increase of
$40 per month granted by con-
gress. The continuance of this
increase beyond June 80, 1922,
however, is contingent upon fur
ther action of congress. In most
cases quarters are provided by
the government. Rangers are re-
quired to furnish saddle horse
two being the usual requirement;
but forage for necessary horses
is furnished by the government.
The civil service commission
has also announced an examina-
ton for scaler" " at Flagstaff,
Arizona, and at Alamagorda and
Santa Fe, New Mexico, during
the two days Immediately follow
ing the ranger examination, that
81 on October 26 and q. The
same application bank, from
Is IL, is used for this examination
as for the ranger examination.
Any further information may
be obtained from the District
Forester at albuquerque.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
Vital Statistics for
Month of August

Following Is a list of the births
reported from Graham county to
the State Board of Health, for
the month Of August, 1921:
Juarez, Guadalupe Padilla, girl,
Yrnacio and Esidora Padilla
Juarez.
Smith. Iva Louise, girl, Edward
j. and Iva j. Mcbride Smith,
Graham.
Britton, Florence. girl, S. w.
and Bessie Alger Britton, Ger
onimo.
Kirbv, -, hov, Jesse and
Elijsires Wilson Kirby, Pima.
Fisher. Forrest, boy, Roy w.
and Sed )hr Knox Fisher, Stafford.
Pals, -. boy, Mecindo and
Eujenio Mape Pals, Thatcher.
Goodm m, -, girl. George H.
Clara Pla t Goodman, Phoenix.
Moody, -, girl, Edwin and
Letta Clifford Moody, Stafford.
Foote, -, boy, Clarence and
Annie Jacobso Foote, Stafford.
Owens, ----, boy, Dance E. and
Mary Larson Foote, Stafford.
Lee, Evelyn, girl, Hyrum D.
and Nellie Hamljn Lee, Lebanon
Mcbride, -, girl, Ether and
Bertha A. Carter Mcbride, Glen
bar.
Montez, Roman, boy, Berardo
and Luciano f. Montez, San Jose.
Capin, -, boy, Wilford and
Viola Carpenter Capin, Eden.
Nuttall, Weldon j., boy, James
f. and Alice J. Bryce Nuttall.
Pima.
Dodge, Zelma, girl, David and
Sarah A. Ferguson Dodge, Cen
'ral.
ZufeIt, Ruth, girl, VIM. T. and
Eva NJ, Favington ZufeIt, Pima
Mullenax, Reha Lee, girl, Ruff
us and Lula Black MuIlenax, Ger
ron no
WadAell, . girl, VIM. F..
and Bonnie E. Roper Waddell.
Stafford.
Fernandez -, girl. Jose and
Jessie Cavasco Fernandez, Miami
Norton, - boy, John E. ard
Sylvia P. Cuff Norton, Central.
Amado, Manuel, hoy, Rafael
and Petra Crijalva Amado, Solo,
monville.
Ison. ---. girl, Edward r. and
Cora M. Markham Ison. Stafford.
Johnson. Hazel, girl, Shirley
H. and Trena Nelson Johnson,
Thatcher.
Notes, Velma. GIRL. Dewitt r..
and Millie Peel Notes, Thatcher.
Hawkins, -, girl, A. L ard
Lille Palmer Hawkins, Thatcher.
Foote, -. girl, Orson F. and
Matilda Parker Foote, Thatcher.
Larson. -, girl, Earl and
! aster Morris Larson, Thatcher.
Truney, -, boy, s. B. and
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
Civil SERVICE
EXAMS FOR
FOREST SERVICE

In order to fill vacancies in
the ranger force of the forest
service, the U. S. Civil Service
commission announces an open
competitive examination for for
est ranger on october 25. In
Arizona the examination will be
held at Clifton, Flagstaff, Pres
oott, Roosevelt, Stafford, Snow
flake, Springerville. Tucson and
Williams, and in New Mexico at
Alamogordo, Albuquerque, Mag
adalena, Santa Fe, Silver City,
and Taos. Persons desiring to
take the examination may secure
application form 1912 from the
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, d. c., from the forest
supervisor at any of the examina-
tion places above mentioned, or
from the Districts Forester, AL
buquerque. The commission urg-
es that applicants secure this
form Immediately,
The work of the forest ranger
is largely outdoors, in mount
ainous .forested regions, and the
forest service is particularly an
xious to, secure men who like
mountain work, are willing to en-
dure hardship if necessary and
can take care of themselves and
their saddle. horses in remote re-
gions. Applicants must be able
bodied, and are required TO pass
q medical examination; and must
be between the ages of twenty
one and forty years. Persons
entitled to preference because OF
military or naval service are re
leased from age requirements
Rangers must be capable of per
forming such manual labor as
fighting forest fires, and building
cabins, trails, and telephone
lines. They must have at least
a common school education, and
know the rudimen!s of compass
surveying, timber scaling and
estimating, land laws, and the
livestock industry. A good fund
Of con mon sense and some eX-
peri nee in KINDRED lines Of work
such as engineering or lumberi' g,
will materially help applicants
Applicants who reside in the
state where they take the exam,
ination are given preference in
appointment over ron-residcnts,
No particular period OF citz n
snip is required. but it must be
bona fide, as shown by the state
ment in the application tor exam.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07

Anna Skousen Truney, Central.
Garcia, Francisco, boy, Meyil,
dia and Conception Chavis Gar,
cia, Stafford.
Hubbard, Robert Lavon, boy,
Robert and Clare Knudson Hub,
bard, Tucson.
Wansley, -, girl, VIM. A.
and Lula Ditmore Wansley, SAT.
ford.
Peru, -, boy, Julian and
Carmen Acuna Peru. Solomon,
vile.
Lines, -, girl, W. A. and
Sarah E. Anderson Lines, Pima,
Smith, boy, James M. and Win.
ME E. Bigler Smith, Central.
Porter, -, boy, Sanford P.
and Dorothy M. Whitmer Porter,
Central.
Peck, -, girl, VIM. A. anc
Sarah J. Norton Peck, Bryce.
Peck, -, girl, VIM. A. anC
Sarah j. Norton Peck, Bryce.
Carte. Oscar Houston, boy,
VIM. H and Flossie Slaughter
Garter, TT. Thomas.
Cprtis, , girl, Eugene anC
Pearl Woods Curtis, Thatcher
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07

Mrs. George Wilson returned
to her home in Franklin, after
visiting here for a few weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. Jesse
Kerby.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02
Death of Mr.. James A. Sin
clair.

Mr.. James A. Sinclair died in
Lafay yette, La. ion June 23td at
the age of 36 years and s months.
His body WAS buried at Centre.
Vile on the 24th instant from the
residence of his mother, Mrs. w.
7. Brown.
10 the full vigor of his m anhood,
when the fair promise of a useful
and blameless life was with him
Death. the spoiler. came, and the
spirit OF James A. Sinclair passed
away from earth forever. He was
employed as book-keeper for the
Baldwin Lumber Company, and
ne had been in this trusted EN-.
ployment for years previous to his
death
he married Miss Lula Packard
OF Centreville, who with five child
rem survive him. To his discon.
'olate widow and family in their
great lose and sorrow, the Banner
extends its sincere sympathy.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02
Local Manager Wanted .

AT once by the largest concern of its
kind ia the wor Id, to develop and
handle local business. No investment
or experience required. $500 to
$40, 600 profits first year, according to
population, and wonderful future pos.
sibilities, as ours is a staple commod-
ty with constant unlimited demand
and we underseIl all competition.
GUARAN NTEE COAL Mining COMPANY,
1885 Como Bldg, Chicago.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02
A Murder0us Assault.

Two Dr0tner5 Dy tHe uauc vi
PAM and Peter Monfre Of Morg an
civ were musderously assaulted
Tuesday night near Ramos and
left for dead.
Paul Monfre. the older of these
boys. is a j.tney driver. Tuesd ay
nightthree negroes came to the jit-
nov station in Morgan City and
hired q iitney to take them to
Ramos. Paul Monfre drove the
iituey with the negroes aboard as
nassengers. His little brother went
with him on the trip Soon after
vards they assaulted the white
bows, overpowered them, beat
them mercilessly on their heads
with iron instruments until they
were unconscious. The negroes
drove the car TO Ramos aud left it
there. la corn field near the
road the two boys were discover
ed living on the ground presum-
ably deod. Paul Monfre is is
wears old, and Peter Monffe II
years respectively.
The car not returning within
the usual lapse of time for the
trip, the men at the jitney station
b. came uneasy, Ramos is but
a short distance from Morgan
City. Finally some Of them got
in car and started out on the
trail of the car of the Monfre boys.
They found the car abandoned at
Ramos. They found the boys
helpless on the ground. ihe
negroes had vanished. They
found the y:unger boy badly
beaten up but still alive Thy
nut him in a car and some IF
them rushed with him to the sani
tarium at Patterson for treatment
Both Of the boys were uucon-
scious. That portion of the p sse
who remained, succeeded in re.
viving Paul MONTE, aud he re.
lated to them the facts Of the as
sauit as stated above.
Sheriff Pecot was notified. and
that efficient tf1icar Immediately
CONNER ced a hunt for the negroes
Sheriff Pecot requested the assist.
ance of the sherffs of the parishes
between ST. Mary aud New Or.
leans, as we'll as the Cfficers of the
city of New Orleans. Presuming
that the negroes would seek to
escape on the Southern Pacific
through freigh. train, he instruct
ed trusted deputy to board that
train at Morgan City aud search
the train for the negroes. One of
them was arrested as he alighted
from the train, the other two es.
Gaping, but one of them was cap
tured later. Sheriff Pecot by his
wise, prompt aud vigorous &C ion,
has succeeded in arresting two
and is on sure trail of the third
negro. He has been ably assisted
by the sheriff of Laf5urche and
parishes.
The Monfre boys are badly in.
ju,ed. The younger, Peter, is
fatally hurt, in the opinion of the
surgeon of the Patterson sanitar.
ium. Paul may rec,ver. A bru.
.al, dastardly murder has been
attempted. The penalty of the
aw should be enforced in the
avs certain and just course on
hose who assaulted the Monfre
Boys with murder in their hearts
Fhe captured negroes have con-
essed the crime.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02
Notice Of Sale of Property.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23-d judicial District Court-Par.
ish Of St. Mary.
Succession of Mrs. Josephine Mel.
eon, Deceased. No. 1882.

Under and By virtue Of au order
issued out f the Honorable 23rd Ju-
dic,ai District Court in the above
numbered and entitled cause, vii
) III at public auction at tho principal
front door the court house in the
Town of Franklin, St. Mary Parish,
La, on
SATURDAY, JULY 10TH, 1921.
all of the property belonging to the
above numbered and entitled success
sion, and more particularly described
as fOliowsi to-Wit;
That certain piece or tract OF land
living and be ng situated south of the
Town OF Berw ick, Parish of st Mary,
state of Louisiana, being part and
parcel of the old Hoskins Plantation;
said tract measuring 0ce Hundred
Feet (l00) wide by depth of Thres
Hundred Fifty Feet $500 deep togeth-
er with all the buildings and improve
rneuts thereon situated, and being
bounded North by land of Dan Miu-
getun, South by land of Plassala,
East by the A'chafalaya River and
West by the swamp directly behind
the above described land. acquired
by the said d q MIngleton on May
II, 1905, recorded in Book 3-P OF
Conveyances, page $50"
Said sale will be for cash for not
tss than two.third, (2.3) of the ap-
praised value, as shown by the petit
tion and order homologating the
S ,me fled herein
GUS THORGERSoN,
Administrator.