davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
Painting Fiag-pole

The county commissioners have
employed a man 20 paint the fiaE
pole In the courthouse yard. He IL
20 receive SEQ for putting on two
coats OF white uAlat with Ave feet ~
black al tho top. Tho painter n NJ
work today and has a large audi
rncs Of admirers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

PIANOS SOLD FOR STORAGE
CHAnCEE

HlANOS SOLD FUR CIOlAGE
CHARGES.
ssoo-upright Piano, only fiis; Ia
OctaveE. mahogany finish. fine
tone, good as new, greatest bar
gain ever offered.
s400-Full size Cabinet Grand, up
right, Handsomely finished in
carved mahogany, splendid tone
only tl15, less than one-half value.
Ssoo-Superb cabinet grand upright
piano. magnificent antique oak
case. silver plated action. only si55.
All the above are fully guaranteed
with double our charges, and must
be sold at once. without regard 20
value. for our storage and loan
charges; time II desired: cali at
once. Occidental Storage Ware
house, f0s Occidental ave. corner
Jackson. First ave. cars pass the
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
nusINEas CnI.IIrnrs

CLAkkEs Pernin Shorthand scho,i
Individual instruction, o. boston.
LhOs Business College. Union-sd In.
dividunl instruction. all subjects
BEST methods and teachers. Acm.
HualnesH College, Second and Pike
WILSON'S Mod Illus. Coil Main 4ie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
CONTRACTORS ana puILnrns

BROMLEY & WELLS. general COZ
tractors; n Starr Boyd building. Tel.
soDha9uIsT a RosELEAF. ahops
NJ 2is-220 Spring street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

Because finer pastry, better nreaa
more delicious cake can be maas
with flour milled by the Hungarian
process, and for many reasons
housewives should use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
New Flat Buildings

T.. Harlhert today took out build
ms permit Tor tho erection u "A 2
story frame fiat building at 601 and
e0t Cherry street. The estimated
cost ID 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
State fle(tO-hedi(dI InstItn,

Safe Deposit and Trust comuarv,
Building. 10i Frs; Ave. Ro9ras 4
~. p. p. =. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

Wood. load. cord. seattle Fuel Co.
90 90 Spinning for bicycle rapaivs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
90 on THE
CITY OF EVERETT

sEATTLks ENEtlETT AND ED
MoSps ROUTE
~. Heattis. - a. m. Il m. d m.
~. Everett. y.is a fn, sN. ms y. M
Three round trips daily. Including
Sunday. IN effect Sept ~, ini.
Connections A. Seattle with Str
Flyer Tor Tacoma. A Everett with
Str. hlka1u for Anohnuiah. ard Ever
ct and Monte crista Railway.
Colnan Deck. Seattle. Tel Red Eli
Merchants Desk Everett Telephone
e. q u. SCOTT. MANAGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

q
PRINTING AND BINDING
THE Ivy Press. Artistic Printing,
Engraved Calling Cards. Wedding
Announcements. etc. First and
Pike. Phone. Main s7s.
MARKET Report Printing a Publish
ms Co. high grade job printing. "a
Spring street Tel Bun esz
BULL BROS. commercial printerr,
vi Ss. 80 Washington bldg. pvar
Treen's Shoe Store. Tel. White SS3
METROPOLITAN Press. Inc, MIL
zrd ave. 8. and io.-e Wet Wash.
PLUMBING
HAzLErT a MULLIN-New work
guaranteed one year. Tel. Buff 1891
Geo. ". woodhousc CO. Tel Main agL
KAUFMAN Plumbing CO. Bun ~
THO. 1rRNEk. Tel Green IN.
rHoToGRAPBERs
Amateur hRishing. Wise. En1liSana
block
sTAMP PMoTos-2ls Columbia street.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR. J. @. STEWART. specialist in dis
eases Of women EdinbaEgh Medical
Institute. Boston block.
DIR MILES. removed 20 1915 Heussev
building. srd and Pike. Tel Green is
DR. VAN DYKE. diseases of women.
chronic diseases Wash. building
DR. HIkKf.r. 9il-.i7 Mutual Lite
bldg. Tel White $50; res. Bun eti.
DIR FAX. SIS starr Boyd buildIag.
IeL ElAck 81: rvs. Green ieai.
RtBnER STAMPS
COMMERCIAL STAMP WoREsc
schenermnn block, lie Cherry.
REAL ESTATE
FOR well Improved farms. small or
large. ut low prices, call on us.
COLLINS AND WILLIAMS,
Room IS, sullivan bldg.
WE have choice lot OF vacant lots.
cottages, modern dwellings and stores
IN al parts OF the city. German
American Investment Co. 5ia Third
-- aH---1-- ---------
STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
ao6-S-io Occidental ave. - Household
Goods. etc. Jacobs, Trenholme &C.
SHOW CASES
SEATTLE Show Case Co. ISIS lst ave.
rAILoRs
a. II ANDERSON, eals Second ave.
TANIDERMIsTs
c. G. nERG. Isls ThIrd ayenae.
TIMERS
FfNLAY 4 koBB, Tel Green l1I.
TRANSFER COMPANIES
EYREs rransfer 60, Main so
TENTS AND AWNINGS
TENTS aud awnings-Mosduito prSSf
tents. mining hose and canvas boats
army duck tents and folding camp
beds. the Gold Medal" kind SE-
ATrLE TENT a AWNING co
wholesale manufacturers, Marion
and Western.
TENTS awnings, hags tarpaullns,
hose, etc; Alaska outhttsrs In all
canvas goods; goods made 70 order
by experts at moments nopce.
sunde q Frland First and JACOBSON.
TRAINED NURSES
c. III. r. SMALLEY. trained nurse,
Will give massage, home treatment.
sos Fifth ave, phone BLACK PISA
WANTED-uEAL ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
CLASSIFIED ADS.

CLASSIFIED ADS.
ABSTRACT OF TITLE
VbhOitNE, IREMPER x Co. nc.
Abstract Co, established ifs1. hiu.
inE claim hbntfhctn. basement u the
Mutual LIE building
buoth Nhlttieaey .llanford Abstract
1os ontahiihhel 1903. basement y
liil''f bl"ek Telephone, Main lg'
s.-l-AIILE Ahatract Co, N y bl ~
.-.. AncnITECrs
JOHN GRAHAM. g2o-agi Globe blk.
z. W uoLgILLoM, At.ii celllna
AIIoitNEYs-AT-LAw
VA. n bUffNhit. attorney at law.
eullh prosecuted and defended 800 All
courts, "a years experience. Proceed
'Hhs w bankruptcy Companies lucor-
F'tatHd. Abstracts carefully cssm-
H,Fu Agliteuonu made ia al Inftr
ot me United States. Iiighcu g ~.
mrfcial aud bank references. tla
lhifd avenue. Phone. Main 1000
~ =. FohrElt. Mutual Life building.
Phone. Main "a
FRANK y WiEsTLiNd. Boston Blk
u u. MARTIN so Mutual Life bid.
J. a KELLOGG 70 bailey build ng
w u. LAMnuTH soi-s Pacific BLOCK.
a. G MACDONALD 90, Burke "a
Root Palmer = brown. Pioneer BIZ
u. g. coNoYEh. 80 taller building
LYMAN y KNAPP 20 taller bulldina
q. WARD KEMP "a. burke builds &
J. y. DouGLAs i07 New York bit.
HORACE PETER 1ls Sew York blk
PIERRE d. FERRY 30 Burke block
y LANdLANn 90 n Y bloc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

Is today who had the prv
though
prospccter
bis specie
territory.
knowledge
game ud have no circumstances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

Prom Columbia Dock. foot OF Col
unahia street,
Leave Seattis--s; % a. m. (crccpt
ffor Hfcn1~rfou oaiyl and { 20 y. m
Saturday only. extra trip II % y. m. }
Leave hrefnaFtan -esIs and II e. a
m, 500 and : II y. ~. Leave Sidney
@~3sb@ and II % a. M. 600 D. m.
Leave Charleston and II as "a.
IN, s O. g. m.
For Pleasant urach and Bean
Point take steamers leaving Seattle
st To- 90 n m. and iiis .. m. Leaving
nrefusrton az : sis a. m. and Sis p. r
Fare 90 cents round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
rRAINEn MUSES.

c. II. n. sMALLEY, trained nurse,
Will give massage. home treatment.
sos Fifth ave. phone RACK 223a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
cLorIlrs cLEANINa


azssassaaHaslsra7-sa
SEATTLE Clothes Pressing CO /.
clothes ~ shape 81 % month. dystng.
repairing. 1901 Third. bun 1904,
HIGHEST prices for cast-on clothing
Dave Taylor. 70 starr. Boyd bulldlnf
DENTISTS
4. ". PHILLIPS. c-i Heuesy bloeG
Chicago Dental 90 ~ illnckley
DANCING ACADEMIES
mir. Il. y. COLLINS. teacher ~ fash
fashionable and select society dane
ing. studio Hoiyoke block.
PROF. LITTLE. teacher OF ball room
and fancy dancing. 5lz Madison.
Phone Buff ssi.
SOCIETY and stage dancing. r.. ".
Estes, supervisor Normal asHOcia-
ton, Z1is First. Green 1875.
DANCING lessons private Or in elnHs-
- daily Prof Wilson's Dancing
School. Hanke block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
UMBRELLA nEpAntso

.wlnE. lnos ANn ,I4TIss :
nac- lsall z I-lallg Agelss. Al a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

JOHN GRAHAM. s2o-agi Globe blk
~ w IOLoILIOM. Na-ll CnlIlna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

L. IN
st..
Make
4.
DunS
Ueami
/ che ~
/ BiTTnif
reve
iaoai
4 eense.
70 thii
tried !
IN sup
sciat
a an
snce,
he ha
Cd fol
Ilscui
anon
w
tarbc
turne
systei
chars
sngin
yorff
NJ IN
have
This
4 ally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

=. " PHILLIPS. 81 Heussy biose
Chicago Dental 90 fs-s fIinckiey
The colored American., 1901-03-23

clothing and books. In 1877 he left
school AT ChamberSburg and went TO
PittSburg, Pa, to ascertain in what
condition the administrator John u.
MacOnl, who had charge of the family
estate, was, and 10 provide home for
his grandmother and himself. Here
be entered the employ of W. NJ. Blake
". attOrney-aU-law, intending 10 study
law. Mr.. BlakeIy was his guardian.
and the family administrator was also
an attorney. After studying law for
year in the office of Mr.. BIakeIv. he
discovered that the estate was in seri-
Gus danger. He left the employ of Mr.
BIahely and interested Mr.. c. B. Her
ron. his next employer. in his case
against the administrator. and saved
10 his sister and brother $500.
After working for five years. he
secured through that gentIeman's in
nuence n position with the firm of
CAalIant X Co. Iron Manufacturing
Co, Etna Iron Works. where he re-
manned for eighteen years. holding
various responsible positions and re-
signing 10 accept the treaSurvship OF
the Avery fund. He also held the Dosi-
uon OF stamp clerk under Samuel
The colored American., 1901-03-23

lady, who was apprOpriating his sal
airy, found and read one of his letters
received from his grandmother. which
aroused her suspicious as to the length
of time she would likely continue to
draw his wages. On the 1St of July,
1873, he left the steamer at her wharf
boat in Pittsburg, Pa, with $50 extra
money which he had earned. At the
age Of thirteen he went to live with
his grandmother at ChamberSbUrg.
she agreeing to give him a home and
a common school education. condition
ed upon his providing for her in her
old age. He agreed to the terms, and
in September. 1873, he entered the pub
lie schools of Chambersburg, working
in the mornings before school and in
the afternoons for John Stewart, Esq,
which enabled him to provide his own
The colored American., 1901-03-23

deal of his time at the school. He is
a man of wealth and is giving the in
stitution the benefit of his experience
and counsel.
A most powerful agent however, in
the work of Avery College and Trade
School is Prof J. ID. MahOney, Secre-
tary and Treasurer. l cannot do Mr.
Mahoney justice without quoting an
article Of Marion Mantle from How
ards American Magazine for NOyem-
Der, 1899
The deseryedly popular and eff
cient secretary Of the Avery Trade
School was born in Peoria, H., Au-
gust 1, 1860, his parents, Charles H
and Theresa MahOney, being natives
of Maryland, and direct descendants
of Charles Carroll, Of CarrOlItOn, one
of the original signerS of the DecIara-
ton of Independence. The elder Ma
honey died in San Juan del NOrte in
December, 1862. where he with Cap
tain Baldwin, was engaged in the con-
Struction of docks. In April, 1868, his
widow, with her three children. two
boys and a girl, removed to Pittsburg,
Pa, where she supported her family
by needleWOrk and 4 small revenue
derived from the estate in Illinois.
In 1868 Mrs. MahOney became an in
valid and Joseph, the oldest son. be-
came the breadWinner of the family
At eight years of age he was employ
ed in a brickyard as an off-bearer.
working from to II a. NJ, and at
tending school in the afternoons He
continued at this work during the win
ter Of 1868. In the spring of 1869 he
was promoted 10 the position OF mud
grinder" in the acknowledgements
the mud during the night for the use
of the brickmakers the next day This
cut off his opportunities for attending
school. but his former SchOOlmates
loaned him books, and he kept up his
studies while driving q mule and
grinding mud in the brickyard at night
by the light of the kiln fires. He held
this until the winter of 1872. when the
smallpox became epidemic and he en-
tered the employ of Frederick Kech-
ler, an undertaken. as a driver. at 81
per day. Mr.. Kechler having secured
the contract from the city for remOv-
ing all smallpox cases in the 11th and
18th wards TO the peSt-hOuSe. Young
MahOney worked for Kechler during
the winter of ID and '73. escaping the
disease himself, but carried it home
in his clothing, where his mother took
il and died from its effects. After the
death of his mother, the orphaned
children removed TO EIiZabeIhtOwn.
Pa, where Joseph found employment
as a cabin-bOy on the steamer Eliza
beth. plying between Pittsburg and
Elizabeth. His wages. which were
small, all went to the woman at whose
house he, with his brother and sister.
were staying; but he made quite a
good deal Of extra mouey acting as
purchasing agent for citizens Of Eliza
berhtown in PittSburg. In the mean
time he kept up correspondence with
his grandmother. Mrs. Thomas High
gate, at Chambersburg. Pa. His land
The colored American., 1901-03-23

Jackson, revenue collector. In 1854 he
became a member Of the Board of
Trustees Of Avery College. At that
time the college was a defunct insti-
tuition, inasmuch as it was closed. al.
though handsomely endowed
AT the annual melting in June. 1883
he and Dr. Turfley secured the p8s-
sage of q resolution making the school
an industrial and trade school for
cOlOred boys; and a. such il threw
open its doors September 1889. with
white instructors, who were continued
until 1895, when the trustees elected
new officers. At this election Mr.. Ma
honey was elected secretary and
manager, and he went right to work
10 make the school one Of the very
best Of its kind in the country. In the
Industrial Department he has added
bricklaying, pIastering, dressmaking
tailoring, millinery and an efficient
corps Of cOIored Instructors. TuiJoD
is free to all students. Twelve
scholarships are given TO young ladies
10 Oberlin College and the same uulu-
Der TO young men who wish 10 enter
the Western Pennsylvania University.
These scholarships are given 10 NEIL
tOTiOuS students Of the Avery Trade
School, or any other institution. In
June, 1890, Mr.. MahOney was elected
SecretaTy-tTeaSUreT of Avery College
the first colored man ever elected 10
the combined positions. Mr.. MaLOney
represented the college al the recent
AIrO-AmeTican council convention III
Chicago, and took active and inJeIll-
gent interest in its deliberations, being
made a member Of the committee Oh
address 10 the country issued by tue
council. He Is happily married, anu
has only one child-a daughter, who IS
4 charming and loving little miss. III
electing Mr.. MahOpey secretary-ueas-
urer OF this great school The trustees
have chosen one OF the most energeuc
and useful men in the race
L found Avery College busy place.
The various departments were Dusty
engaged in the work of the day, aAO
Prof. MahOney only interrupted long
enough 70 show he through Jle diner
enC buildings and different de-
parCmentS. The Institution IS
beehive where every bee seems u
know his business Every teacher
every assistant, and every pupil seems
10 have an Idea OF what IS expected Oh
him or her and they 20 through l"T
routine work with the SmOJlucre anu
the facility Of Il great banking CON
Germ. l am afraid CLat the race ID,
general does not know OF TIE -L"NI
opportunities afforded by THIS el-0't
In pfT1t..s 70 y-o11u - mon and women u
the race II the practical TocauoI0 -
life Graduates Of Avery have PEI
mission 10 enter the university - -
Pennsylvania and OberIin College. III
addition TO 4 general education lIs
young men are required 10 -ahe 92LL'
special course in either tailoring, U-.on
laying. blackSmilhing calptIIeL--L:77'
and general manual training LIOS-ls
printing, and TO learn a kI0W-eI5e -
The colored American., 1901-03-23
ON TRE MONONGAHELA.

Avery Trade School and College The In
flu &C 5 thlS l s. utI, n be Pr, G.
reSS ne ~fr IN ICaa l.. W,S err
r nSy.v4..a NOnS
The colored American., 1901-03-23

Continued on sTd pageJ
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-14
For the Pen.

Sheriff Broussari, accompanied
by Abram HirsCh, left Wednesday
to take a batch of prisoners to the
peni,entiarv. The names of the
men, the crimes of which they were
convicted and their sentences are as
follows: Edgar Breaux. larceny,
6 months; Abraham Seems. larceny,
IS months; Monroe Joseph, larceny,
E months; Numa Dominique, lar
ceny, 8 months; Camille Frank, lar
Ceny, 9 months; Charles Thompson.
larceny, months; rreville. Luclcn
and Aiphonse Narcisse, shooring
With intent to commit murder, IS
years; Ambrose Fills, shooting With
intent TO commit murder. 10 years;
AiCee Fills, shooting with intent to
commit murder, go years; Philibert
Anderson, striking with intent to
kill, IS months. All are negroes
with the exception Of Domingues.
Emma Andrus, a negress, was taken
to the Insane Asylum.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-14
NUMBER ~.

progress of the sun in the heavens. There
is no doubt that the year 1901, will be a
turning point in the history of the world
from the fact that 1t is the beginning of n
century as also that it embraces the times
which gave birth to and fostered the growth
| of our wonderful class
The distinguishing characteristic of the
class ofIoo4 is not genius in the accepted sense
| of the term but genius in its sense, genius
defined by 4 great writer as s'a capacity for
work" We have high purpose and lofty
| ideals with the inspiration of which we hope
| to march on to glory and eternal usefulness.
The world has not often been treated to
| sight SO joyous that of body of young
people striving in sincere and earnest way
to reach a lofty goal of endless truth. Such
is the marvel of the new century as foreseen
for ages past. All glory, then, to the
! wearers of the bronze and the blue, the
illustrious class of 1904.
The concert which is to take
place on Dec. 70, promises to- b. a
brilliant success. 1t could not be
ton of the Lafayette Glees Cint.
the Sontag Military Band, the IN
stitute Glee Club and the LiteraSsas
Society.
An excellent photograph of the
Institute has been taken with the
teachers and students making
very attractive foreground.
Miss Ovila Be!anger is new
boarder at the dormitory. Miss
Belanger is from VermlIion parish.
An added interest has come 10
the sewing classes since draughtng
and machine sewing have been
started. The girls have reached
the point IN their work where they
are draughting their own patterns
and making their own garments.
The number of sewing pupils has
reached the limit. More room will
be required if many more applicants
present themselves.
In the kitchen everything is SO
neat and clean and SO suggestive of
good things to eat that the ''inner
man" is filled with dreams of we'll
cooked victuals. Actual work has
begun in this department and the
interest already displayed by the
girls in this branch of domestic
economy proves that it is destined
to become one Of the most import
ant features of the Institute Much
d1sappoint is manifested among the
lower classes that they are unable
to take cooking lessons on accent
of lack of knowledge in chemistry.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-14

BY virtue of writ Of fieri facias issued
by the Honorable the 18th Judicial District
Court in above entitled and numbered cause,
and 20 me directed, 1, the undersigned, have
seized and taken possession and will sell.
for cash, to the last and highest bidder, al
the place of business of defendant in the
town of Carencro, parish of Lafayette, be-
tween legal sale hours, on
Saturday, December %, 1901,
the following described property to wit:
One bar -rOoom and contents, consisting
of fixtures, liquors, cigars, cards, tables and
chairs; also one sorrel mare.
|. a. BROUSSARD,
Sheriff of Lafayette Parish.
Dec. 7, 1901.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-14
Notice..

On July 1, 1895, the City Council adopted
the following ordinances:
cit is prohibited to discharge fireworks
of any kind, or torpedoes, within the cor
porate limits of the town of Lafayette: and
any one discharging same within said limits
will be fined not less than one dollar and
not more than five dollars, be confined
in the town Jail for not more than three
days, or both at the discretion of the
mayor
Public attention is called to the above
ordinance, as officers have no discretion
and are required to enforce all ordinances.
CHAs. d. CAFFERY, Mayor.
Lafayette, La, Dec. ID, 1901.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-14

We have now in stock very
attractive line of rings. 1t has
never been our privilege to offer
more beautiful and pleasing line of
rings at scale of prices Offering
such perfect satisfaction to the pur-
chaser. We are proud of our stock
and will be pleased to have you
look through. T. M. Biossat,
Teweler.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-14
School Board,

There will be a special meeting
Of the Board Of School Directors
on Monday Dec. 16, 1901, at 10
o'clock. The president has had oc
casion to Issue several calls lately
but the members have always been
prompt in responding.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-14

Frank Ruebin, negro charged
with stealing, was brought from
Carencro last Tuesday by Constable
Cormier and jailed.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-14

Alice ot Old Vincennes; Love
Letters of Liar; Eben Holden;
Cardigan, Robert w. Chambers;
The Right of Way, Parker; David
Harum; Eternal City, Cain; String
Town on the Pike; Dri & l; The
Crisis; The Ruling Passion; Mar
rietta; Circumstances, S. w.
Mitchell; Monsieur, Beaucaire; Tru tn
Dexter; Tory Lover; Blunnerhassett
and most talked Of. We have these
at the Moss Pharmacy
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-14

o. p. Pearce, charged with the
killing Of a man in Vermlion parish,
has been brought here for safe
keeping The Killlng took place
ago
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-14

Ike Plonsky is very i'll with
typhoid fever and fears are enter
tanned for his recovery. He is be-
ing attended by Miss NJ. Glidewell,
a trained nurse who arrived Sunday
from New Orleans. Miss GlidewelI
is graduate Of the Tour, Infirmary.
We hope the young man will soon
be we'll
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-14

J. f. Tanner left this week to
spend some time at Hot Springs.
Mr.. Tanner is suffering from "a
slight attack of paralysis and It is
hoped that visit to the famous
health giving resort will result in
his complete recovery.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-14

By virtue of a writ Of fieri facias issued
by the Honorable Judge of the 18th Judicial
District Court, holding sessions in and for
said parish, and to me directed, I. the un-
dersigned, have seized and taken possession
of, and will sell for cash, to the last and
highest bidder, in front of the court house,
in the town of Lafayette, La, between le-
gal sale hours, on
Saturday. December 2I, 1901,
the following described property:
Two certain lots of ground situated i'll he
McComb addition in the town of Lafayette.
La, being numbered and 10, square No.
"a, measuring each IS feet on Chestnut
street by the depth of IFS feet, bounded
north by lot No. II, east by Chestnut street
and west by
I. A. BROUSSARD,
Sheriff and Tax-collector, Lafayette Parish.
Nov. 10, 1901.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-14

| am no: selling out, but my
prices would almost convince you
that I am. b. J. Pellerin, furniture.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-14

Judge Nj. +. Gordy passed
through Lafayette Wednesday. He
had just returned from Crowley
where he and Judge Julian Mou,on
held a session Of the circuit court.