PARISH NEWS.

Pointe-a-la-liache.

MIrs. Chas. Dragon spent Sundaywith her sister, Mrs. Chas. Lavignette.

Mr. and Mrs. Lionel F. Favret were

yisitors here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mevers were inNew Orleans Sunday.

Mrs. Jos. Ruis and little son Alfredand daughter Emily, of St. BernardParish, after spending a tew days withher sister, Mrs. Chas. tavignette, re-turned home Sunday.

Mr. Frank Nolan visited in BurasSunday.

Mrs. F. J. Beurne is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. R. C. Favret.

Mr. James Wilkinson was in Pointea la Hache last Saturday.

Mr. Jos. Cosse and son Thomas,ipent Sunday in New Orleans,

Mrs. Alex Marthet and son and

daughter Clarence and Thelma, of St.Bernard Parish, returned home Sundayafter spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Lavignette.

In response to the many requests ofits patrons the New Orleans Southernand Grand Isle Ry. will return to itsformer custom of receiving and de-livering less-than-carload shipments offreight at any and all places on the lineof the road, without regard to regularfreight flag-stations.

Pilot Town, La., Aug. 11, '13.Being desirous to maintain the wel-

fare of the education of our children; Iam suggesting as a means of tempor-ary solution of the present school di-lemma the following propositions;

1st. That Paul T. Hingle withdrawhis aspirations to the position of SchoolSuperintendent.

2nd. That the Board for the purposeof selecting its teachers for the nextterm at a special meeting called forthat purpose recognize Edwin C. Kohnas School Superintendent, the saidEdwin C. Kohn to be advised 'by theward members of the Board, as hasbeen the custom in the past.

3rd. After this that the State Super-intendent of Education recommend to

- the Board for the office of Parish Su-- perintendent a trained school man,

known to and recognized by. him as be-ing beyond the influence of partisanpolities, provided he. be possessed of

- every qualification required by theeducation law (Burk Bill.)

; I am mailing a copy of this letter toMr. Jthn C. De Armas, President ofthe School board, Mr. Edwth C. Kobn,Secrctiry of the Board, Mr. Paul T.Hingle, T. J. Harris, State Superin-tendent and the Parish Press.

I feel that all well thinkint peop1~; will agree with nm.' thagl sdleythinig~a sould be done and t ia a.si earlj as

possible if the schools are to open on7 October $.lt4013, aa in the past.

I make this slggestion regaidess cftl who is right or wrong in the matter'as'

f"'the time for quibbling over this featureis long past and prompt action on thepart of the Board must be taken.

GEO. W. DELESDERNIER.

The State of Louisiana, Parish of

Plaquemines.Succession of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard

Savoie, (Consolidated) No. - 1042,29th Judicial District Court; Parish:of Plaquemines.

By virtue of and m obedience to anorder of Court to me directed by theHonorable the 29th Judicial DistrictCourt in and for the Parish of Plaque-mines, dated the 11th day of July, 1913,in the above entitled sucdession, I haveadvertised and will proceed to sell atpublic auction, at 'the Courthouse,Pointe a Ia Hache,- La., on Saturday,

-September 13, 1913, at 11 o'clock a. m.the: following described property to-wit:

1st. A certain tract or portion ofland, situated lying and being in theparish of Plaquemines, State of Louis-iana, on the left bank of the Mississip-pi river, at about forty-three miles be-)ow the city of $)ew Orleans, havminind measuring three (3) arpents frontQta said river by a depth of forty ar-

nts, bounded above by lands of Has.~pel and Davia and below by lands of

ugust Tinson, together with ell the$gBt., ways, privileges, buildiiga, ser-

~tqdaes and appurtenances thereto beepipglng or in any wise appertaining.Snd,--A certain-tra4c or portion of

I:ud, situated, lying and being in thear~ish of Plaquemines, State of Louis-

' ana, on the lpit banklof the Mississip-'Itive at about forty-fpur miles be-

the ety .of Npw Orleaps, having-iin measurink four arpets (4) 'front

egqaild river by a depth of frity ar-j ,boundpd aSpve by lands of Au-

g iunson and below by lands belong-to the Congregation of the St.o as Roman Catholic Church, to-

~jete rwith all the buildinps, right.,ipy, i privileges, servitudes and Appur-

ces thereunto belonging or in anype appertailing.ed.--A certain tract or .isoni 'of*situated, lying and oein, in the

of Plaquemines, State or Louiaa-sm the left bank of the Misaissip-

v.r at about forty-ix miles belowelty of New Qrleans, having and

g two (2) arpenti front onivoer by a degth of forty arpenta

ed abov4 by the property ofi Coese and 6elow b* the pkoper-W 1ape & Davis, together writh all

a[g rights, ways, privileges,uand apptirtenances thereun-

~glg r in any i pse~ ~appertain-;Th property herbe adver'tisied to

Ida sub e~lct: to crop lae xat

~i:~j:IP~E`r ~g:t4K C~V`~~; ~i. UVE'' rifanad E-Of~tciu~ Aurpict~ion.i~

~I%* ~'foirs~:hsPi!s~c~hpPaqamn- .'~Oj~sj1P, '

Happy Jack.

Miss Laura Montedonico, of New Or-leans, is the guest of Miss Ada Cannon.

Mrs. Howard McCurdy and daughterPauline, visited at the home of her

Y father, Mr. N. B. Cannon, Sunday.

Miss Angelina Montiel has returnede home after a visit at the home of Miss

E. Treadaway.

SMiss Josephine Jocamnine is spendingsome time at the homne of her aunt

d Mrs. I. Solis.

d Miss Annie Richardson who has been

i quite ill is now recuperating.

Mr. N. B. Cannon and son Newton,returned home on Tuesday.

The State of Louisiana, Parish ofr Plaquemnines.

Stella Plantation Co., vs The StellaPlanting & Manufacturing Co. No.1062. Twenty-Ninth Judicial Dis-tr'ct Court.By virtue of an inobedience to an

order of seizure and sale to me directedby the Honorable the Twenty-NinthJudicial District Court in and for theParish of Plequemines, dated the 9thday of August 1913 in the above en-titled cause, I have seized and will pro-ceed to sell at public auction, at the

f courthouse at Pointe a la Hache oni Saturday the 20th day of the month of I

SSeptember 1913 at 11 o'clock, a. m. the- following described property, to wit:f "A certain tract of land or sugarplantation" and all buildings and im-

r provements thereon, the machinery,steam mills, sugar making apurtenan-ces thereof, and steam pumps, boilers,etc., and the rights, ways, privileges,

- servitudes and advantages thereunto[ appertaining and belonging, known as

.the "Stella Plantation," situated lying. and being in the Parish of Plaquemines,

State of Louisiana, at a distance of. about twenty-one miles below the City[ of New Orleans. Louisiana, and havingand measuring Thirty nine (39) arpentsSmore or less front on the Mississippi

t River, by Forty (40) arpents in depthr according to the title of former owners;

Sand only tlhirty-eight arpents twentyj three toises and four feet and nine, inches according to the figurative plan

Sof A. D'Hemecourt, Surveyor, .dated10th day of June 1873, deposited in the.office of T. Seghen late Notary in the

o City of New Orleans, in Plan Book No.. 59, and registered in the Land Office of

this state on the 20th day of the sameSmonth and year, which' said plantation

n contains about sixteen hundred super-f flcial acres of land, more or less and ise bounded above by the Scarsdale Plan-tation,,and below by the plantation

3 formerly known as the Delery Planta-f tion and now the Mary Plantation, and

being on the ,left descending bank ofthe Mississippi River .STogether with all horses, mules and.other work animals, wagons, carts,vehicles and implements attached to

Csaid planitation.i Being the saime property which the

said Stella Planting and ManufacturingCompany had acquired from Walter L.

f Saxon and'James B. Sinnot, as per act* of sale passed before Lyle Saxon Not-e ary Public in the City of New Orleans,.ra La., on the 16th day of June 1908, and

which is registered in C. O. B. .41 No.280 folio 1294 of the Records of theParish of Plaquemines, State of Louis-iana, and which was registered in said

f parish on the 20th day of June 1908, A.D.

Seized in the above suit: Terms ofsale: Cash.

FRANK C. MEVERS,Sheriff of the Parish of Plaquemines.

e The State of Louisiana,' Parish oft Plaqucmines.

Twenty-Ninth Judicial District Court.No. 1038. Succession of Vallerie P.

t Martin.Notice is hereby given to the Credit-

ors of this Estate, and to all otherpersons herein interested, to showcause within ten days from the presentnotilication (if any they. have or can)

f why the account presented by EFnile A.Schayot, administrator, should not behomologated and the funds distributed

- in accordance therewith. By order of.I the Court.

R. C. FATRET,t Deputy Clark of Court.

Parish of Plaquemines, Aug.11, 1913.

Notice.

Office of Board of Commtssioners.Venice Drainage District.

Venice, La., August 2, 1913.r The Board of Commissioners for theVenice Drainage District, offers forsale, Fifty-nine Thousand, Five Hun-dred Dollars ($59,500.00) of its five percent, forty year, (40) Drainage Bonds,issued in accordance with Article. 281tof the Constitution of Louisiana andAct 817 of 1910 of the Louisiana Legis-lature as amended.. This DrainageDistiict is situated on the West bankof the Mississippi River, in the heartof the orange district of the LowerCoastand the lands furnish an excel-lent security for the bopd issue.

Bids will be received up to and willbe open at Venice, Louisiana, on Sat-

Surday September 6, 1913, at twelvea p'elock mid-day. Such . portion ofthese bonds will be sold, as the needs

-of the Board, determined by its con-F tracts, require, and' the Board reserves1 'the right to maki delivery of the bondsas the work progresses and the finan-cial needs of the board require funds.

f The right is reserved to reject any and~all bidi.

LI For further information adress,

AUGUSTIN AL BURAS,Preosidecnt.

::1..-Whenysou meet~,a man wiho can. tely~Ea everthing ~ aboult eelng o'

yt elhna hin aoutan

The Woman.

Tom said in a voice none too steady:"I wish I could tell you I know

you're mistaken. But I'm afraid you'renot. I know they do those things-, ayou said-'for the good of the party!'

i Oh," he broke out fiercely, "It's thatsort of game I can't understand. I cannever understand. I know them all.And personally they're white men, ten.der-hearted, clean, honorable. But pro.fessionally- Why, for instance,there's my brother-in-law, Mark Rob-ertson. He and Grace have been mar-ried over three years now, and hislove for her is still a sort of adoration.He's the perfect lover-husband. Butas a lawyer he won the name of beinga bloodhound. And, as a politician-well, he's like the rest. They'll all re-sort to the dirtiest trickery, the rot-tenest sort of corruption. I can't makeit out. But why should dad's politicaldeal affect you and me? rm not toblame if-"

"And I'm not blaming you. But I'vebeen brought up to hate Jim Blake andhis crowd and to pray for a chance toget back at them. I know that isn'ta meek and womanly way to talk. Butit's the way I feel. I-I loved my fa-ther so! My square, honest, white fa-ther. And they killed him. Ah, there'ssomething coming to that crowd! ToBlake and all of them! And it's com-ing from me. Some day I may be ableto deliver the goods! I-I ougbn't totalk so to you," she caught herself up,half apologetically. "I'm afraid I hurtyou. Perhaps you didn't fully know-"

"Why in blazes did it have to beyour father, of all men, that theychose to-!"

"It didn't He was just one of hun-dreds that the party machine smashed.He used to say the machine was likethe Juggernaut car, crushing every-thing that dared stand in its path. JimBlake guides that car. And he guidesit over the bodies of better men. Heand his crowd prosper. But some-thing's .coming to. them, just thesame."

"But-""The machine has tried to run over

the wrong man at last, And its jointsand wheels are rattling with fear.Standish became an insurgent. But hehad the cleverness and the strengthnot to be crushed. And he has ralliedweaker stupider insurgents aroundhim, till lie has formed an obstacle themachine can't override. He's donemore. He's roused the whole people.And the people are watching their rep-resentatives so closely, at last, that alot of crooks have to play fair or losetheir jobs. Oh, I'm following Standish'swork! When he clashed horns withJim Blake over this Mullins railroadbill it d!d me good all over. For whenStandish defeats the Mullins bill he'llbreak the backbone of Jim Blake's po-litical power. Yes, and he'll smashJim Blake's plan to put Governor Rob-ertson in the speaker's chair. He'llkeep Robertson out. And he'll< sitthere himself, And when he does-his gavel blows will beat the Jugger.naut car into scrap-iron."

"Wanda!" protested Tom, amazed ather tirade. "Haven't we better thingsI/ t:zt~r t trijnar Ir~lttfeYs~?:- 1''PIn tiia~d

about your father and see if hewon't-"

"No! You mustn't. You must prom-rise not to tell him who I am. Promise!"'

"Oh, I promise, if you like. But I.1 can't bear to have you go on hatingdad. He's the kindest, dearest oldchap* alive. Maybe he didn't know-"

"Does the organization do anythingJim Blake doesn't know and dictate?"

"Mister Thomas Blake!" paged aliverned boy, at the far end of the cordridor. "Mister Thomas Blake!"

Tom caught sight of a telegram onthe tray the lad carried. But beforehe could signal the boy himself, thelatter had gone out of sight.

"He's carried it to the bar with allthe unerring instinct of a homing

"tVm sorry," 85.. 8 i Didn't noIt Meant So Much to You,"

dove!" grumbled Tom. "And he'bawl 'Mister Thomas Blake!' in thitdisreputable place for a solid hour iI don't go and choke him off!"

Wanda watched her suitor nhriryaway in search of his quai'ry, and -herdark eyes took -on a tender'er. lightthan ever he had seen In them. Then,at sound of a chance iword behind her,she becapne all at once her alert busi-nesslike self again. She glanced into

-a little mirror that swung obliquelyfrom the top of the switchboard. In:this bit of glass, without tiurning, shecould command 4 full view t otheamen corner a- few feet to the rear ofthe switchboard railL

Three men had seated themselvesthere. One she recognized as the Hon.Tim Neligan; and a- second as theHon. ; Silas Gregg,, a leggy and. tou'o.'ieaded representative from Xanswva

A woman entered a railway. traincrowded with winter tourists and hapened to take adeat in front of a ely married -couple. She was lhardijtseated before the couple began makingremarks about her which some of thepsne nsieir must haver~ hgeard i'r.~ ;

J "e lst yei" opt n ioi

-freel ni~ticIS d 'wth Iote) les

The third of the trio was an iron*-grayman of clean-cut face and scrupulouslywell groomed aspect.,

Wanda knew him well, by sight. Forwhenever political crises swept Wash-

w ington he was as certain to appear asre are vultures 'to congregate for theLi feast. He was Ralph Van Dyke, a!' New Yorker, and counsel for a greatit railroad. His was one of the shrewd-

n , est legal minds in America. And he11. had so carefully trained that mind toc- the million dark intricacies of corpot-o- tion law as to be doubly worth the th.

e, nual fortune hereaped from'the "interb- ests.' What Jim Blake was in politics,r- ,Ralph Van Dyke was in corporation

is law. The chance word Wanda hada. Just overheard had been spoken byit him.ti "Are things still going as badly with

- the Mullins bill as when you wired mee- today?" he had asked Neligoal.

t- "Oh," returned Neligan, "we had the

ce house inched when it was reported.Wl We'd have passed it, hands down, ifto we could have jammed it through then.But now-we may as well stand up to

e facts-we're as good as, licked."o "But, gentlemen,' urged Van Dyke

't impatiently, "this bill has to pass."it "Sure it has," gloomily assented

- Neligan. "Only it can't. Unless some-a thing explodes Standish before it's comes to a vote. Oh, it's the people!

'o They're reform-crazy. They don't knowwhat they want, and nine years out otto ten they don't want anything except tB

o stay asleep and let the right crowdhandle the country. But when a mat,like Standish gets them to listen to

Shim, they all wake up and yell for re-Sform and purity. in politics as hard asa 'waking baby squalls fcr its bottle.They've made him t popular idol."

"The people!" scoffed Van Dyke."T 'hey make an idol one minate andoverturn it the next."

"That's right," agreed Gregg, "butthe Mullins bill will be defeated beforethey get time to overturn Standish.

e The people ar' awake. They reallyseem to have an idea we ought to keepsome of our promises. And, say! Afterall, we did promise them a lot ofthings.":. "Did we?" echoed 'Neligan. "We

s made our platform look like a cross:r. section. of the 'Ten Commandments,e fringed with pages of Pilgrim's Prog-h ress. Yah! That's the trouble. We're

d over-promised."(d "If we could loosen Standish's pullte with the parsons," said Neligan, "we'd1e have him against the ropes iai onee. round."

9- "Now you are talking sanity," ap-a proved the lawyer. "That was just

ie what I was waiting to suggest."'s "Well, we didn't wait for. you to sug-h gest it," retorted Neligan. "We aren't4 corporation law-contortionists, per-'I haps, but we've got a few grains of11 gray matter left. That's the first stunt0- ,we tried. We put good men on the

h case to look up Standish's record-tob- find one break that we could hang a11 story on."'it "Well?"

-"Well, from their reports, Standishr seems to 'have led a life that wouldmake Saint' Anthony and Sir' Galahad

at and the _Pilgrim ;fathers lblck like are buinch of sousead Pendearleioura nder."

L d "'You're sure your' men let't nothingie uncovered?"' s.'"Do you thlnk wie'd overlook aniy*n- thing when the whole game hangs onI" it?" _

I ''That's right Van Dyke supple.L8 mented Gregg. 'We've beea over

Sd Standish's record with a microscope.-" He's cost us enough tol zinake theig search 'mighty careful. Even if you

don't give us credit for sense enougha.'to probe the business, yoiuil have tor- allow that 'Mark Robertson's. no fool.And Robertson's movred heaven and

'U hell to get something on Standish. Bute he can't. Robertson's. got more at

ie stake than any of us. If Standish lickshim int this fight and gets the speaker-

Sshiplit'll cost Mark Robertson moirea than Smost people could uniderstand.

Self-respect and ambition and futureasnd-"I It isue will," agreed Neligan. "Let's

see-- it 'must be closp on five years,now, that Standish and' Robertsonhave been at each other's throats; Fiveyears-no, sx,. Evei* snce Robertsonran fqr governor and Standish dug upithat smelly franchise deal, againsthim. Robertison's had It in for 'himever sinee.~''

"Ju st when I'm all loaded up to' the'guards with perfectly good stock thatwill 'go to pieces like' al caid houiewhen the bill fails!'" wailed 'Oeu.

"Cut out thie whine!" ordered Nell-gan. "You aren't the onlymaan who'sbought stock that 8tandisthwlill turnt4nto waste paper, Oh,(that mian Stand.ish! 'He'. gto the country runningafter htm likea i iock of hens after thefarmer at feeding-timi. They thihkI his private life's got Saint Peter an4Anthony Cornatock lashe'dto the mnastand that his politics are popuire they'i?make Abraham Lincolnreel likeHward 'heeler. He'k no nan. IHe' abloodless saint., I don't believe heever so, much as squseezed a iomain'qhand In his 'life" or swigged anythingstropner thanl sarsaparilla. Ifow arW we going to get the hooks fInto felIlow like that?"

don't kno how!" flared VaqlPyke& "But it' Jim. Blake's businless

if o kniow. He was supposed to be run.1'ning the hoise and holding our mie

. otgether. What's 'Situ been doing tor let things, get away from' him like

'"Ah, cait!" snarled Neligan, ato once up In arms in defense 'of. hle

g. adored leader. '"Throw the blamile all:o over the shopiIf you've got to.. Rt ubIy fnto our hair. But don't spill any of Wt

on -Jnilake1 'Teil me this,' .beora yoou halid out any more, kindly criti-

ie plans Did Jim e ri lose a trick that.any mortal mian could' have taken?

Did he? lisn't he the best house lead.-r theiriganizaitionever had? ,Ra:st'

' (To be colitjnuee.)

'~ is no telling :what jght have-comeneft if (he'woman ia:sI not put a-sud-den stop to the conversation by a bitot clever, feminine strategy.

She turned her head, noticed that thebride was considerably older than 'tl

lbridegroom, and in te smoothest ofe"Madam,'will you ple'ase have yourson remove hi. feet. tson the badk ofmy chair?"i' '~ "t bsoA4

LEO UJPFYSuccessor to APPEL & UIFFY.

01Solicits your ship.ments of LouisianaOranges, Mandarins,

Grape Fruit and veg-etables.

0216 POYDRAS STREET.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.WALLACE A. NUNEZ,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

314 Godhaux Bldg. Will prae-tice in New Orleans, St. Bern-ard and Plaquemines.

-NEW ORLEANS

PEREZ & MEVERS,ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Office 718 Hibernia Bank Bldg.Telephone Main 1670, practic-ing in the Parishes of St. Ber-nard and Plaquemines.

NEW ORLEANS

N. H. NUNEZ,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

407 Mlorris Bldg. District At-torney for the Parishes of St.Bernard & Plaquemines. PhoneM, 3378. Hours 10 to 12 a. m.

NEW ORLEANS

JOHiN DYMONI, JR.ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

Civil Law a Specialty. Prac-tice in State and Federal Courts.339 Carondelet Street :::

NEW ORLEANS

JAS. WILKINSON,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

137 Carondelet Street. FourthFloor. Take Elevator

NEW ORLEANj I

J -.--. :

You Can Paint Your Homeat a small cost if you use proper ma-terials, but it is an expensive job if"you don't know how."t Write us forinformation if you intend to Paint yourhouse, barn or fences; we can tell youhow to do it most economically becausewe have had the experience and wemanufacture the right kind of Palipt.You can get anything you need in thePaint line from us.

HqmO Paint Store,WELIAMl 9, .RICELL, Mnr.

New Qrleapp, ,:. Louliiana

Launch ISitandardEUJG. DPI AlIMAS. M, 0. BU-RAS and M. G. JURAS, Own.ers; Eng Ge Armas. Mas-ters: J. C. as ARMAS, ClerkLeaving Wednesdays and Sat-urdays at 6 o'clock a. m. Wed-nesdays for Port Eada. Satur-days for Venice. ReturningThursdays anm Sundays.Freight received Mondaysa,Tuesdays and. Fridays footy pUrsuhue Street.

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-MANUFACTURERS-

Band-Sawed Red CypressLUMBER, SHINGLES AND LATHS,

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We Can Sell or lease YourLAND.

Best Results Obtained at Moderate Coss:LOWER COAST LAND CO.

Pointe a la Hache, - - - - Louisiana.

Murray Hill

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Whiskey

SOLLEVI,Agent.

Funeral Parlor and Stable PHONE ALGIERS 22.Cumberland Connections.

JOHN A. BARRETT,S. Undertaker ..

CORNER VALLET & PELICAN AVE.OITY AND COUNTRY ORDERS ALGIERS, LA.PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FIFTH DISTRCT of NEW ORLEANS

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Wholesale Grocers andimpor iiad m obWINES and LIQUORS. t _

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Special Attention Will be COlven to Mall Orders

Jacob Funeral DirectorsAnd Embalmers

Schoen Country Business Solicited,S And Promptly Attended to

&1 519-527-529 Elysian Fields Avenue

New vOrleans, Louisiana iPhone, Hemlock 1001.

HEADQUARTERS FOR LOUISIANA ORANGES

.JOHIN EYER,Fruit and Produce and Oeneral Commission

Merchant,'.218 Poydras Street, New Orleana, La

SEED POTATOES A SPECIALTY.

Special attenition given to produce shipments of all kinds,Correspondence solicited, any reference furnished on application;

it -S r " , ' ! -

The First Consideration in Life Insurance is

SECURITYThe Equitable Life

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H. C. ELDER FRANK L. LE"VSpecial Agent General Agent, New Orleans, La

E. . MOTHEPhone Algiers 29

}iUNDERTAKERPractical Embalmer

222 Morgan Streetr Algiers, Louisaeas; ``ai,

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A:Y.y`_!rr i;a.y.,}x 4. ;

G. V. GROLEAU,Notary Public.

Orange, Truck, Rice and WetLands for Sale. lotarial WorkSolicited in all parts of tbeParish. *:- * ; -:*

ABSTRACTOR OF LANDS ANDEXAMINER OFTITLES. ::::

DIAMOND, LA.