davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
WANT SECRECY
OVER PROTOCOL
WITH GERMANY
Brief Pact Will Pre-
cede Formal Peace
Treaty.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.)

Washington, Aug. ia special
agreement in the nature of proto-
col Will precede the formal negotia-
ton of a treaty of peace with Ger
many.
This agreement may not be sub
mitted to the senate. It will be a
sort of modus vivendi or temporary
arrangement which will permit
commercial relations with Ger
many to be resumed Immediately
and enable the president to issue
his long delayed proclaRation of
peace.
The agreement will be brief in
character and along general lines.
1t will preserve Americas rights
under the armistice and subsequent
treaties closing the European war
and will form the basis for for
NAL treaty eventually to be negoti-
ated.
The United States government
has made a special request of the
German government that the ey-
changes with that government with
respect to the agreement shall be
kept absolutely secret. The reason
for the injunction of secrecy is
not dIVulged here.
Members of the senate foreign
relations committee have learned
informally of the progress of the
exchanges between the German
government and our state depart
ment and they predict that the
formula adopted by President Hard
ing and Secretary Hughes will be
received with satisfaction because
for the next three to six months at
least America will be able to send
consuls into Germany and estaD-
lish commercial relations while the
more tedious task of meticulously
safeguarding Americas rights un-
der the many economic clauses of
the Versailles treaty will be carried
on. Eventually the new treaty with
Germany will, of course, have to be
submitted to the senate
Aids Harding.
Politically speaking, the post
ponement of formal peace negotia-
tons with Germany will assist
President Harding to the extent
that as time goes on-t1e bitterness
over the old treaty fight may grad
ually vanish and if it is found es-
sential to paraphrase whole sec
tions of the Versailles treaty oppo-
sition may not be as strong as it
would be now from those senators
who have announced that not a
particle of the Versailles treaty will
they ever approve.
The department of state main
tains its cloak of secrecy on the
theory that the negotiations of
modus vivendi is not necessarily
public affair. Many such agree
ments or conventions have, been ne
gotiated in the past, like the Ian
agreement for instance,
which remained a mystery until the
day the text was formally agreed
upon and announced.
Word received here from Berlin
indicates that the Germans approve
of the American plan and that the
German reichstag is being consult
ed so that all political parties
there will in sense be committed
tG the pledges made in the special
agreement with the United StateF.
1t will be recalled that China and
Germany have a special agreement,
fCo,t;,-ad ~ Do1o Couantoap
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
APPEAL OF TWO
CASES REFUSED

Springfield. Ill, Aug. 19.-Attor-
ney General Brundage today noti-
fed the Illinois commerce commits
sion that it would be impossible to
comply with the commissions re-
quest for an appeal of the Centra-
liza traction case and the Carlinville
gas case to the supreme court.
Failure of the commission to ask
for an appeal before the July term
of the Sangamon county circuit
court ended lost the opportunity to
go to the supreme court with the
cases, Mr.. Brundage said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
MOORS ATTACK
SPANISH ARMY
Sharp Fighting Reported South OF
Melilla-COmbat Near French
Algerian Frontier.

Madrid, Aug. 19.-Serious fight
ing is taking place at Sidi Ameran,
south of Melilla, according to an
official statement issued here late
last night. 1t was said that there
had been sharp firing along the
Spanish positions there and that
reinforcements and provisions had
been dispatched to the front. The
Spanish forces at TiZza, nearby,
have also received reinforcements.
The Moorish tribesmen have at
tackled Spanish positions at Cabs
de Aqua, near the frontier of
French Algeria, the statement de-
claring that the Spanish forces
there were under fire.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19

LAW THEORY
Is DEFENSE
Claim Kennedy Was Put
to Death by Relatives
of "Other Woman.

Los Angeles, Aug. 19.-CUnited
s.)-The defense in the Ken
edy-Obenchain-Bu murder mys-
| terry will contend that J. Bolton
Kennedy was shot by relatives of
another woman he is alleged to
have wronged, it was learned to-
day,
Ralph Obenchain, divorced hus-
band of Madalynne Obenchain, who
came here to defend her when she
was jointly held with Arthur C.
Burch in connection with the
crime, let it be known that he was
stalking everything on this theory
Of the unwritten law.
Obenchain sent out a squad of
Investigators to uncover Kennedy's
life in the last four years. 1t was
limited that some evidence had
been uncovered to prove that the
broker, while making love to Mad
alynne Obenchain, was carrying on
affairs with one or two other
women.
Obenchain was said to have To-
Gated witnesses to help prove that
Kennedy was shot by a man who
lay in wait at his bungalow to
get" him and protect home. The
defense theory is that this un-
known man, seeing Madalynne on
a midnight visit to the Kennedy
bungalow, mistook her for his own
wife or sister and acted instantly
on the supposed evidence against
Kennedy.
Auto Thief Theory.
Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 19.-
Malcom McLaren. chief investiga-
tor for the district attorneys of
fee, late last night commented on
Ralph r. Obenchain's statement
thai the man who killed J. Bolton
Kennedy here Aug. 5 would be in
Jail by Sunday.
Mr.. McLaren said he would act
on any evidence warranting anoth-
er arrest and that the only desire
of officials was to see the slayer
of Kennedy arrested and convicted.
But" he added, amy theory of
the case must provide for Arthur
c. Burch and Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, now accused. The facts
show too strong a case against
them to be disregarded."
Coincident with this statement it
was announced by Deputy District
Attorney Keyes that the prosecu-
ton had examined two new wit
nesses late yesterday, and that the
case against Burch. who was re-
Gently indicted. was becoming
stronger every day"
Mr.. McLaren said this morning
that while his Office had been work
ing on the theft of an automobile,
stolen on the night of the murder
and later recovered at Santa Mon
ica, he considered the automobile
and the thief, for whom investiga
tors sent out advance in structions
along the Salt Lake railroad asking
yesterday, had been
as a pertinent factor in
the case.
1t was thought yesterday the
man might have been one of the
two foreigners" whom Mrs. Oben-
chain told authorities had brushed
by her in the Beverly glen shortly
after the shooting of her fiance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
TOOK MONEY
To KILL MRS
TlLLMAN
Tale by Arrested Man I'm
plicates Four Pals in
Plot to Kill Fiji.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 19.-CUnit-
ed Press THAT murder was to be
added to the sensations of the Still
man divorce case was the startling
statement here today of Sam r.
Harris, %, of New York, according
to a signed copyrighted statement
in the Kansas City Post.
Harris, who was arrested today
by police, told a story, which, if
true. .>revives memories of "Gyp the
Blood" and Lefty Louie"
Harris, with four companions, he
declares in a statement taken by
Chief of Police Edwards. was hired
to assassinate the beautiful Mrs.
Fiji Potter Sti1lman-
Before making his statement,
Harris said:
I'm hiding out here. My pals
have double-crossed me-I'H tell
the truth"
Received Cash.
az do not know who was back of
the proposed murder" the state
ment quotes Harris as saying. All
1 know that l was hired to take
part in it and had my instructions
and that 1 received my expense and
money to carry out my part, under
promise of receiving more-S25 900,
to split four ways"
New York police have been noti-
fed and efforts are being made by
Kansas City police to run down
Henry, the Pole" "Tony, the
Wop;" and John Burke, supposed to
be in Kansas City and implicated by
Harris in the alleged assassination
plot.
Names SRich Guy"
"A rich guy named Huntley
Clay" living in the Claridge ho-
tel, New York. was designated by
Harris as wanting Mrs. Stillman
bumped" the article states.
The alleged assassination was to
have taken place as Mrs. Stillman
drove along Pelham bay road in
her automobile. The assassins
were to have taken the car, drive
to the bay and dump the body in
the ocean.
Arrangements had been made to
pay $25, 900 for the job and $500
wa6 collected in advance for ex-
penses, Harris said.
The carrying out of the plot was
when Henry the Pole"
got restless and went into Macy's
and got 5000 worth of stuff and
was forced to flee detectives. Har-
ris said he had disposed of the
stuff for the Pole and fled to Phil
adelphia with him. Later they
went to Chicago and finally came
to Kansas City.
Harris approached local news
paper reporter, offering to tell his
story to any authorized person"
He was promptly turned over to
the police.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
FUGITIVE HAS
TOFACE TRIAL
Requisition Papers Issued for Re-
turn Of Perry County Murderer
Who Flew Prison.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Extra-
dition papers were issued here to-
day for the return of Jesse Jopling,
Perry county murderer, who escap-
ed from the southern Illinois peni-
tentiary at Chester, ILL.,. May 81,
1920, and who has been captured at
Honolulu, T. H.
Requisition papers for Mrs. Helen
Monroe, alias Helen Mitchell, want
ed in Peoria on confidence game
charges, were issued Secretary of
State Emmerson's office today. The
woman was arrested in Des Moines,
Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
CONCRESSLAYS
BILL ON TABLE
Measure Authorizing Wood to Go to
Philippines Without Retiring
Fails to Pass.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The ad-
ministration bill designed to au-
thorize Major General Wood to be-
come governor general of the Phil
ippines without retiring as an ac-
tive commissioned officer of the
army. was laid on the table today
by the house military committee
without a record vote. Committee
men were said to have held it would
be a dangerous precedent to es-
tablish.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
SINK BY COLLISION.

Quebec. Aug. 19.-The Canadian
governments freight steamship
Canadian Recruit, was sunk of
Stone Pillars at the Traverse Island,
in a collision with another boat.
There was no loss of life.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
Ex.CONvICT KILLS GIRL.

Petaluma, Calf, Aug. 1s.-(Un't-
eo Press Grant, aged IL
years, was murdered, and her
younger sister, her grandmother
and her father probably fatally in
9lured early today by mal who
Eroke into the Grant home during
AAA night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
BEER RULING,

Montreal. Aug. 1s--Ruling OF
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
that liquor may be shipped from
one country to another by way Of
the United States resulted in the
movement southbound Of many
thousand gallons of beer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day. Cooler.
Highest temperature yesterday,
SIS; lowest last night, 6S.
Wind velocity at a. M, s miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
l2m. 7p.m- Tam
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb ....-.S0 80 u
Wet bulb ......66 SO 81
Rel. humidity AT % 90
River stage at a. m, Is; no
change in last "a hours.
River Forecast.
The Mississippi river from be-
low Dubuque to Muscatine will
change but little during the next
three days.
ANDREW HAMRICK.
Meteorologist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
CHANGES PLANS

London, Aug. 1s-Uncertainty
over the Irish situation cause the
government to change its plans so
that instead of pIoroguing parlia-
ment, it will merely be adjourned
until Oct Is,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
FARM ADVISOR ASKS PAY CUT.

Danville. ILL.,, Aug. 1S-Giving the
low value of farm products as his
reason, Arthur Lumbrick, Vermil-
lion county farm advisor. today ad-
dressed a letter to the County Farm
bureau asking the directors to re-
duce his salary this year from $4,000
to 5000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
TARRED AND FEATHERHD.

Grenham. Texas, Aug. 1.-Two
prominent residents were kid
naped by unmasked men, tarred and
feathered and beaten.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19

CONTINUED on Page Four.1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19

Continued on Page seventeen1
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-05

In an effort to break his owr
record of II IL hours betwee,
Chicago and Pensacola, Fla
Lieut.. Ray Apologize. U. S. N. j /.
r, will pass here in the Curtl
flying boat, carrying c. l.. oS
from OF the Morton Salt Com.
pam, as passenger.
Lieut.. Apologize hopes to es-
tablish flyirg record Of II hours
a gain Of more than six hours, O.
Yer the record made Oh his north
ward flight last july, and at tie
same time demonstrate that the
use OF sir craft fer building bust
ness and good VIII hetWeea pro
dacers and their sale force, IS en-
tirely practical.
As the blue boat circles over
the cities, hundreds Of handsome
pencil clips will be dropped com
piilnents Of the Morton Salt Cosp !
-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-05

,anY.
The FLYING boat is following tie
'iver courses and a number OF
tops will be made at the cities
where the Morton Company has
,rade interests.
I Buyers OF wholesale house 5
iealing with the company, Will
2e given trips in the air SIS guests
+ the Morton Salt Company.
This is the first time in history
5hat fly craft has been utilized
as an aid in the plain every Gay
business of selling a commcdi y.
The craft has. the sanctioa Of
the various bodies who are work
ing to secure a great latul al wa
serWay from the Lakes to iheA5ulf
which will unite North and South
On a business basis, and nandle
the tonnage row handle1 by rail.
reads.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-05
!. II. HARBERT!S

BY virtue Of wits of tieti facias to me
directed, ty tile Honorable 28tn Tudi-
oial district Court, III and foy lie Parish
OF st. Charles in He above entitled and
numbers causes, will proceed to sell,
at pnbHS anction, At HaAngille, Parish
Of ST. Charles, state of Louisiana, ut
the front door Of tie Court House. O.,
Saturday, December 10Th, 1921, at Il,
O'Clock \. NJ, tile following described
property, 10 wit:
A Certain tract of land or plantation
situated IN the Parish of ST. q aries,
State OF Louis ara, on the west bank Of
the Mississippi River, at about eighteen
miles above The City OF New Orleans,
known a. The Lolise Plantation. front
ing ane side, More or less, on tile Miss
lssipp' River, and extending back tllr, e
miles, more or less, between diverging
Inns, containing Two thousand, six hun
dted $500 acres OF land, more or 'ess
bounded above By The property belong
ing 10 ] 3. I.evsrt aHd below Ivy that Of
lfelieux or assigns ana in tie rear by
property c: the Louisiana Cypress Com
lsiny or assigns, together with all The
holdings and Improvements thereon AID
all nights, ways, privileges, servi:udes
ami advantages thereunto belonging Of
III aay wise appertaining, LESS, how
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-05

GDaAl Az M2exA eWafEsd tnis schasi d
NeSid's Coas MbtAS 1xpositss.s tar srexs srea
leeoe ead iuproysa mstGods u Booi kssping,
eAbtns ever ~ awards b. American sax
soras&n nxpositsoSs. Has xssliAh. AoAdernta
Epd eSos4hane schools
Der - years ssnowped Ter ~ El9n Grade
ceufeea. kahooophie 0ystsna, Advanced
AecoustiAg. DsAetiaAi and 8thtra, Leo.
luSeA s
q prASfoss - Asnaesuism, asd mskss
% fkleo s$asemenat and AlJnrinx promises -
decisive I'D Aupe tas uaA,-.pecsins AaA5
Aesaazdp'~f ~ SeuAs1es Gsv sasAse = ~ nf-S
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-05
UNITED STATES or AMERICA
STATE or LOUISIANA,
PARISH or ST, CHARLES

BE IT KNOWN, That Oh til,s 18Th.
fay Of the mouth of August, IL The year
Of our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hun
ired and swenty-one. aud of the indie
peidence Of the United States OF Asleri
ca, tile One Hundred aud forty sixth.
Before me, IRBY I. BAUDOuIN,
Clerk Of Court aud Ex-0fficio Notary
pablic. duly commissioned and qualified
in hnti for the PeriaI, of st. Charles,
Stale OF I.oslisilna, therein residing,
ami IN presence Of the witnesses iereili-
after named aud undersigned, personal-
ly came and appeared;
sr. { Z. Alexander. President,
ana Mr., HENRY / !. LANDRY, Cashier,
wlle declared ID ias IieE,.. lf c2eEt + III
Ex-oaicio Notary tint they appear
heleia FIR aud in The NAME Of tile stock
holders of the BANK or ST. GiiARIis5,
Il rporalion organized under the laws
OF Ibis Stale aH,l tioniciled a Haiingiile,
Perish q 81 Charles, l.ouisiana, created
81 iAefsps ration passed before me
~ ni.ssetsig -ae,, 6 erk Of court and FIX
si.o sett.y .rnn ths 9Th. day Of april
go. .eeosdesl ii tt'. Mortgage Once
Of this Parish il Charter Record No l.
folio i 1. acting herein. under anG ~ viz
tue Of a resolution adopted ht the stock
l,olders al their neetiug held Oh he III
day of June, 1927. a certified copy Of
which i I'D resolution Is hereiss i.tts@lted
sai ii uir part nsreof That l.le miantes
asi ~ III u ii said meeting show that
- Hasased twenty eight tl2o) shares
Ii ~ D ~ funlred fifty tl5o} shares
o;t.stanlias stock Of said corporation
was present ar represented II sad meet
ing aud voting in iavor Of se'd resolu-
tior amending tue Charter Of said Cor
poratior as hereinafter st forth; and
appearers nov do. u.itlsr autliNity vest
ed III tlem, siter, change and amend
said Charter toreal A. follows
10 amend ard .aiies Ar,iele " Of the
original I'll .Ttes 50 As 70 read rs fellows
to-wtt:.
All catatiaus 3. legal process shall he
served upon tie preslssei't q said corpo-
ion. or IN lis absence upon The Niee-
President, or Ii tie absence Of DO h, up
.s.rstsie Cashier IF said Corporation: The
,s;,i., .srs.S ssl ;liis Corporation Is here
d sNea Il leisNlY II Vl4raoUsAND
DOLLARS ISIS. 10000 divided into
Two fIunstrsd fifty {2S9, shares q the
mar value of Oss Hundred Dollars
{ 500. 90 each Said stock shall l5e re- |
r-ese nted BY Certificates Of stock signed
10 tl,t President and aud Cashier, ais'i
Ii The absence Of the President, by the
s.;ce- President, ard shall be traiisfera-
Die upon tile books q III. company only
$500 a6r III gssFr5i IF loss or d.
s+sat.sio.s IL li.s .i.i.ig. certificate
Is. n, tts,. .ele.s sasil be entitled
8. cess en3 s.Yssa ii stock Transferred
/, ! him A.t j. ii .as.es,s I'D dams proceed
80 anr l.stsoss spist,i sssak 2!
~ ti.sss s....ls. II aisi Jar j, cash,
tsss ss,S.a d ..pil h:sii begin i''i-
;;,,sss 3 se.al. "a III stock shall ]
ii sssEI', III ny
sie.. VI. ~ II 81 Charles, Lou
....4l.a, tls.s as.asi'ia and year here
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-05
CLEANUP SQUAD AT
HAHNViLLE.

The Cleanup Squads Of the
Veterans Bureau operating in
Alabama, Louisiana and Missis-
sippi are getting results. Large
numbers Of the men are report
ing 70 The squads at every sop.
The Mississippi Squad at Brock
haven September 18TH. and 18th.
interviewed 325 Ex Service Men
and cut Of this number complet-
ed and filed claims for Z21 men.
Men arc being found daily by The
Squads who have been suffering
from disabilities since the date Of
their discharge who were not a.
ware that they were entitled to
governmental aid. The Louisiana
Squad while at Bastrop last week
found a man with large tumor
Oh MS oaCA WHICH WAS fa0Seo
rum lh4 CARY 'As 81 'i;c iss'n.@
ton pack OF his shoulders while
s'iN'hg III { rance. lh,S ihal mao
spent several hundred dollars Of
HIS :" ii i'ioneS III ha'i''s ,'G w.
lr''l - q 'S'' i-'' N'i>'N '''s ''lF'1 In :.
Go'erli'ilehI. y" d. "".y':'s - 80 y
l0i nan = nc :, = ~" 'Gi''s, 'eAo.f
ca $ u S'''" MS iaiili - "o.At'''
,'@'''o' 'i'o Soe"''e'i'"' "'''iie
'''Ico DesIl ii'e0
nc 1te@h-o3' D1lf7 naS Dee"
III 0fos' $50 ~ D'a'' 'S' w. A'f
a'0uS 'H'l'S "ayS asa IA =
h"'noef % eoahtie' i@Es oee'i "a
oiie'u' ioelo'e tle - I'VE eiio'
every count "a ''i0 three s'"'S'
va, a, nave 0eei' coVeleo
1''e s'a' i'oae u ,i'!o oie.n-o'
= n'''e = - i'AS ao'i0o ''' "a
'oeiFice eiso'S VI 'N9" ''sn''
.boei Tue 'f"f niSh i,'' ;,
q = anu y s'0e''' oi1-oie>s - '>ei
Elce PERSONS ~ securing ooiapeh-
=aIlon' vocational training, meo-
j. ! !. so y !, y . ''lt s.
. ,s : "a 'E''of1'1 81 1F''ls'a'ios
'sst5rotls 'sle psp@eS1''-c 1855
saf5 IN lining q c@'''f' 'oI DoiH~
Di,salio''' Voc@eio''ai 'a.,iliis
Ina . aoPlse anu instruct sHei'
elaaEe y ''leii wa A'l''s '.'''
.&nce Y assls' mus " iiose
a'i-'A ar pe'ioihs !. sFNph'n
,i'''i ''~'i9ii "''e' S1N'>' 0''s'-'' -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-05
SALE OF FERRIES

Public notice is hereby .eive,
tina, pursuant to a resolution Of
the Police Jury Stall proct - te
sell to the highest iiddei' or cash
at the principal front dos 9 -
Court House on SaturdaY ~
10th. at II o'ciccls 4 NJ. the
franchise aprutae nasEaA;a 80
i'crry nunhee one e. plying os.
tween thesico4l llrnfts OF blle Pa
r sh 40 Davis Plantation rieht
Ianl, from the lower limits to
Modoc Plantation left bank ferry
station to be at ssZeringue Store
rigflt bank to st. Rose Plantation
left hank the tenn Of said fran,
chisc shall be from Dec. 10th.
day Of sale to MatIz5th 1893.
Terms and conditions cash Or
The SPOT tie purchaser TO comply
with all regulations of the Police
Jury.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must be off
pubic roads between sunset and
sunrise, in accord a ice with ordi
nance Of the Police Jury
M. l.. Guidry
Pres. P,J.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-05

Mss Helen Martin spent & fey>
days with relatives.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-05

Sessions 26th Judicial District
Court.
Jury Sessions
Parish of st John the Baptist
First (1st) Monday in March.
Second end Monday in Sept.
Parish Of st Charles
First {1st) Monday in April
Second { nd Monday in Oct
Parish Of Jefferson
First [1stl Monday in May
First I1stl Monday in November
Civil Sessions LNon Jury]
Parish OF St John the Baptist
First (lst) NJ onday in February
First ilsti Monday in June
Second End Monday in October.
First (lsty Monday in December.
Parish Of st Charles
First 1sU Monday in January.
First lstl Monday in March.
First lisu Monday MAY.
First (Istl Monday in November.
Parish of jefferson
First lstj Monday in January.
First lst) Monday in February.
First flsb Monday in April.
First lst1 Monday in June.
Second { nd Monday in Sept.
First (1st) Monday December.
Prentice E. Edrington,
II n Gautier,
Judges Twenty eighth Judi
cial District Court.
approved Januar} lst, 1921
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-05
STAfE or LOUISIANA

28th. JUDNIAL DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. cHARI.Ls
JULES J. DElN..ILLE
VS.
J. II. UARBERTS,
No. 1000
DELEAIfIt s. BURKE
US
7. II. EAPRFRTS