davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
Continued from First Psge)

Niceroy's presence in the Far East is
not only useless, but positively danger
Gus
Private Advices Confirmed.
The foregoing confirms statements
which have been finding their way into
print from private sources in regard Il
the Russian officers dissatisfaction with
the present state Of things at the seal
Of war. An officer in high command
under General kuropatkin Is said l.
have written as follows 10 a brother
officer at Niuchwang:
1t is sad 70 see our officers constantly
quarreling. They are divided into
ciiques, and fight so for their own inter
ests that Japan, the common enemy, j.
forgotten. Everyone. from the VicerOy
and General lNurOpatkin down 10 insig-
-Incant subalterns. Quarrels, and is un-
viking 70 obey orders.
> the eyes Of the war correspond
en- u and foreign attaches We are dis
gracec, and until the whole system Is
changed We cannot hope for victory.
Jealousy and Suspicion.
Jealousy and suspicion are rampant
throughout the army. The members of
our secret service are so busy spying
on each other that they cannot appre-
ne II spies, ana japanese agents carry
on their work with impunity. Japan APP
parently knows every plan made by US.
which explains why many OF OuT plans
are suddenly changed.
our brave soldiers go into battle
like sheep 10 the shambles. None can
deny their loyalty. but until they are
properly Differed their loyalty is vast
ed All Europe now knows that we are
a divided house. and will profit accord
iugly. Those who have the welfare or
Russia AT heart cannot frelp feeling that
II Port Arthur falls and Japan takes
Liao-Yang the powers will intervene to
our eternal disgrace"
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
JAPS WAR OFFICE
DENIES BIG LOSSES

tions. They appear 10 have~ withdrawn
toward Kaiping from the immediate
neighborhOod Of Tasehicao, and to have
evacuated the intervening valley.
II is suggested that they are carry
Ign out flank movement. This is borne
out by a press dispatch from Niu-
chwang. which says that the positions
OF the first and second japanese arm
les point to a movement to encircle com
pletely the Russians below Mukden. Il
adds thai safe retreat TO Haicheng from
Taschicao Is already impossible.
General Kuropatkin must be cognizant
Of this fact. The Russian explanation
Is that he is confident of his ability 10
repel Japanese attack on Liao-YanR and
al the same time assume the Offensive
In every direction.
Movement on Grand Scale.
a telegram from Chefoo describes the
japanese operations as a double turning
movement on a grand scale between
haiping and Liao-Yang
General Oku, with a force that is es-
tlmated TO be three divisions, is nearing
Niuchwang. lighting small engagements
on the way
General NOdzu, as strong or stronger.
IS concentrating his army OF the rail-
way from the East, while General Kuro-
HI with Hve divisions, IS circling round
north with the object OF getting astride
OF the railway and cutting off the Rus
sian retreat
Considerable fighting has occurred
north OF Kaiping with varying results.
put General Oku has experienced moth
ing in the nature OF a check Tine Jana-
nese are remarkably strong IN artillery
tney having total Of co guns In Man
Churia.
st. Petersburg Puzzled.
The situation is puzzung the military
officers at St. Petersburg, where the
.evN,uation Of the valley south of Taschi-
Gao Is alternatively ascribed to an AT
tempt TO turn General Kuropatkin's left,
or that part Of the army has been sent
southwark 10 balance the enormous
losses alleged 10 have been inflicted on
the oesiegers at Port Arthur.
Ihe story OF an immense defeat of the
Japanese. at Port Arthur continues TO be
reiterated In 81. Petersburg, although
the estimate Of 5000 casualties mas
fallen considerably.
The position at Ying-Ko Is still I'M
known. 1t seems 10 be believed in St
petersburg that the japanese are there.
put there Is no confirmation Of the re-
ports 10 that effect.
No Mention From Niuchwang.
The only telegram received from Niu-
chwang does not mention the presence'
OF japanese al the port, but Il is prob
able that this dispatch was sent By
messenger 10 Tientsln for cabling.
according 10 the Shanghai correspond
ent OF the Morning Post" the Russians
have practically evacuated NichWang
but the report OF a japanese occupation
seems 10 be premature The CORRESPOND
ent adds that the Russian gunboas
SiVOutch tried TO leave the river al Wing
Kow. but sighted japanese warships out
eide the bar and returned 10 her anchor
eye up The river.
The Mukden correspondent Of the
TELEGRAPH referring to the rains, saws
that the Russians are pluckily overcome
ing great transport difficulties
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
NEGRO cor away.

When Frank Veile, of 2l0 Arthur Place
northwest. was run into by a cart driven
by an unknown negro. at Ninth and +
Streets northeast, about $3.50 this morn
ing, the negro jumped from the cart and
ran away. Veil6 was not much hurt.
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
JAPANESE LAND
ANOTHER ARMY

TOKYO. July l6-The ST. Petersburg
story OF a Japanese repulse at Port Ar
thur on July 10 with heavy casualties is
wholly discredited in Toyko, where no
such report has been received.
It IS believed that the story originated
In Shanghai.
Landing at Dalny.
ST. PETERSBURG, July ia Rus
sian correspondent In the field says two
divisions Of japanese re-enforcements
are landing at Dalny. "a japanese di-
vision amounts 10 about 1900 infantry,
with cavalry and artillery
The lack OF further official news re-
garding the engagement at Port Arthur
CT the night OF July 10 is very T.ZZling.
That the Japanese We're heavily defeat
ID IS not doubted here. buy IN the alb
scnce Of further information the extent
Of the disaster that befell them IS be-
ginning 10 be seriously questioned.
Report Repeated
A special dispatch from Taschicao.
dated July Il. repeats the account Of
the storming Of Port Arthur on July 10
and says that the Russians assumed tie
offensive and attacked with the bayonet.
The Japanese retired in the widest dis
order.
The Chinese estimate the japanese
losses at - 90.
The spirit Of the japanese. the dis
patch says. Is sinking as the result OF
the Port Arthur defeat
Definite news has been received f-om
ViceTOy AleXieff's headquarters al Muk-
den that Major General Fock admins
tered severe defeat TO the japanese
July /, and 8, driving them from the
heights commanding Lunsantan Pass
with a loss OF 1000 This was considered
fighting before Port Arthur. and as
making the silence OF Tokyo regarding
II all the more significant.
New Plan of Attack.
TASCHICAO. July 1.-the latest re-
ports regarding the stOrming Of Port
Arthur on July 10 place the japanese
losses in killed or wounded at ., 90 and
those Of the Russians at $500
The japanese retired and the Russians
occupied the position.
The japanese have now changed their
frontal position, and a big battle IS cx-
pected al the eastern portion Of the de-
lenses, owiES 10 the Japanese turning
movement
Pekin Knows Nothing.
PEKING, July I6.-The report Of the
Japanese reverse at Port Arthur Is not
confirmed here.
II IS said In official circles that II il
probable heavy lighting occurred, but
the immense loss OF 8OJ0 men reported
is regarded In all quarters as much ex-
aggcrated.
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
DAUGHTER GETS ESTATE.

The will OF Helen b. Henderson. dated
July 8, 1890, was today offered for pro-
bate. She leaves her estate 10 her
daughter, Mary T. Henderson, who Is
named eXecutrlx
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
SHRINERS RETURN
FROM PILGRIMAGE
Almas Temple Had Time of
It's Life. .
WAS NO END OF EXCITEMENT
Arab Patrol Made Excellent Showing
in Exhibition Drill-Every-
body Happy.

With feet bnstered travelling across
the burning sands 10 and from the oasis
at Atlantic City. mobiles OF Almas Tenn
pie, Mystic Shrine, are returning 70
Washington in struggling groups. fag-
ged but jubIlant after one of the most
5, renuous sessions in the history Of the
NJ ystic Shrine.
Not All In.
Not until next week is It expected TIA,
ali the Washington contingent. number
ing 25G mobiles, viii have returned The
riding OF the camels at Atlantic City's
great gathering in more than one IN
stance. II is said, had its effect IN tired
limbs. and aching heads
Perhaps the most striking feature Of
Almas Temples participation in the
Mystic Shriners' convention was the
splendid showing made by the Arab
Patrol. consisting of thirty finely drilled
men under Capt. Samuel G. Redman
The Washington patrol clad in gaudy
Arab uniforms took part in the grand
Durbar of Wednesday. and were highly
complimented on their appearance.
Everybody Happy.
Everybody seems TO enjoy the At
lantic City gathering" said Harrison
Dingman. recorder for AImas Temple.
speaking about it today. and the pa
rades were especially beautiful Many
kept open house for the Shriners. and
there were balls every night at the no
tells
From a business standpoint the con-
vention was perhaps not as active this
year as last. but there was no particular
legislation on hand. The Washington
mobiles found plenty of interest there"
The other representative from AImas
Temple entitled TO representa- ton in the
imperial council were Fred W. Behrens,
potentate, and Past Potentate Edwin r..
GUIDE, and Representative Edwin 3.
Hay.
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
Pekin Knows Nothing.
JAPANESE WOULD
ENCIRCLE ENEMY

LONDON. July 1.-THE operat lions
north Of Kaiping. as related by Gen=r-
al Sakharom and Russian correspond
ents are regarded here as showing that
the japanese are changing their POSI-
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
ENEMY
AT EVERY TURN

LONDON. July ia dispatch to the
Standard from General Kuroki's head
quarters, dated July 3. clothes the bare
facts OF the westward advance of tbs
Japanese first army. and the Russian
retirements. The dispatch, which was
censored by the Japanese. says:
The advance Of the Japanese over a
wide front has been a complete sue
cess. II has at once deceived the enemy
and filled him with parlyzing doubt as
10 the true direction Of attack. We have
had evidence Of this on our march to-
ward LiaO-Yang
Tributes to Japan.
Positions which nature itself seemed
10 have designed for purposes OF defense
and upon which infinite labor and skill
had been expended, have been aDan-
dOned without a struggle. These blood
less victories are themselves a tribute
to the strategy Of the japanese aud~tc
the secrecy and foresight which mark
every movement of the great army. now
IN the field.
Twelve miles south of Motienling on
the Pekin road Is a saddle-like Hill
which forms the watershed Of the
Isaiho. The ridge runs like a reef
across the northern edge of Il long. mar
row deiile, through which We advanced.
This strong position the Russians had
made even more formidable by trenches,
with gun emplacements here and there.
Here. n anywhere. we expected they
would make a stand, but when we came
10 the watershed they were not visible.
The trenches were empty and the guns
We're gone.
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
EDUCATIONAL.

The Washington School OF Shorthand
and Typewriting opens Monday morn
ing. corner and 18th sts., In WASH
INGTON SAVINGS BANK BLDG In
dividual instruction specially. jy16-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
Asking Opinions.

In view Of the fact that an application
for receivership is now in prepare
ton for the Washington Baseball Cub
! request an immediate response to my
letter OF the Ith instant. inclOsing blank
Tor a statement Of your proposition re-
garding the affairs OF the club 1t is
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
Sue Ban johnson
For Failure TO Act
Say He Did Not Fulfill Promise
to Buy Professionalism Circular Asking
OpiniOnS-Eambert Gets Out.

Disguised at the conduct OF Ban John
son in not having made good any OF
ms promises 10 obtain specified players
Tor the Washington Baseball Club. IT is
likely that the local stockholders. or
part OF them. will band together and
In the near future file suit against Dan
=. Johnson and the American Baseball
League for breach Of contract.
Those Who bought the old Postal stock
from the League this spring claim that
they did so under the agreement that
with the payment Of their money
Arthur and Homer Hillebrand, formerly
OF Princeton; Winters. of the Atlantic
Club, of the Southern League; Hoffman,
OF the Athletics; Isbell. OF the Chicago
White Sox; Flaherty. Of the same club
but now with Pittsburg National League
club, and If possible, Bickering, of the
Athletics, would be obtained for Wash
ington.
Where Are Those Players?
They point out that not one Of these
players has been signed. and that Pres
ident Johnson's broken promises have
cost the club thousands OF dollars IN
poor attendance and other ways. and.
accordingly, will sue to have made good
s'4i VI lheif iOSSeS OF the season.
They.\ too. claim that acting for the
American League he is responsible for
the tangle between the club and Frank
l.. Harvey, who claims to have done
work on the stands amounting to s16, 900,
for which he has not been paid
As not many replies have been re-
celVed from the stockholders IN reply
70 the circular sent out by Thomas c.
Noyes and Scott Bone. directors of the
local club In which IL was sought to
determine whether the majority Of
stockholders desired 10 have a receiver
appointed for the club. or to stand an
extra assessment OF 81 per share. or
sell their stock a a loss The follow
ing circular was issued today TO the
stockholders.
Asking Opinions.
Mr..
In view of the fact that an annIicatinr
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

CONTINUED from First Page
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

| VicerOy's presence in the Far East is
not only useless, but positively danger
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
ID
Diamond Rings a. Mermod & Jaccard's.

Diamond Rings at Mermod & Jaccard's.
The marriage of Miss Elma Nipher.
daughter OF MFR. and Mrs. Francis e
Nipher. ard Mr.. James Clifford Dawson
will take place at the home of the brides
parents on the evening OF September 3.
AZ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
II. Sallee. Wednesday night, their only
daughter. Alma May. was married to Doc
tor Frederick P. Parker Of Euclid and
Easton venue the Reverend Doctor
Frederick ". Simpson OF the Bowman Il.
E. Church officiating. The drawing-rooms
the ceremony taking place under q bell
OF Southern snilax and sweet peas. Mrs.
Sallee, gowned in lavender null, was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs; E; B; Parker
Miss: Mrs Lyman Sallee of Pana, Ill.
Mrs. Joseph Stiles and Miss Abbie WEIGH
o: Nokomis. III. The bride entered the
drawins-room preceded by two little now
and Master Edwin Shook. r~ing-bearer-
she wore white silk. embossed with roses
and lilies OF the valley. the corsage made
of heirloom lace. and carried a sweeping
asparagus. Miss Freida Wierhake rem
Gered the customary wedding march. The
young couple will be home Tuesdays after
September Is at 1s14A Euclid avenue.
Mr.. Henry Roeltsu and Miss Annie MORT
arity were quietly married Wednesday
morning at s o'clock at the Holy Angels
Church.. Father o'Reilly performing the
ceremony. Immediately after breakfast.
which was served at the brides mothers
home. the young couple left for an ex-
tended trip to the East. After their return
they will be at home to their friends after
October I. at their home. No. 2o17 Allen q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
MRS. ALBERT LAwNIN FROM HER LATEST PICTURE. 'S~"" o"""

A-a -, - =
LIE. u.n 80
.-s 'n"A ~ '"e O.
G.H. .
when the Doctor comes home, Of that
feel certain.
-
oonie nIascu"he PERSON VIII
Wv ss '"tee wv tS."s
80
u'nei Ar. ui'ea Neah ~ II ~"
~. eoets eo''o. vi a"s " 10
uh'n oaSs. Ina 10. uii.e.' ne 'e
~ 'Aise An'
- 'a."e s"i'oouS WIN :.
w inc Heou"ie soc'.'y eoh'of .e'epno
one Gay feceht'S. ana declared hihse'i 10
ne MI. duncan Dedh. NOW the eocietS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.


The Misses l. and C. Walton Of No. ash
Mcdonald avenue entertained Sunday
evening in honor of the Misses Clara and
Lulu Schultz Of Hamilton. O. Several pi-
ano solos were rendered by Messrs. NJ. L.
Jones and II Barret. Among the guests
were:
M.sses-
Clara Schultz. Katherine widnauer,
Lulu Schultz. Laytie Walton,
Nessieure-
u. I. Jones, Ed Tochtcrman.
M. Barrett, F. Dernpo, Jr.
A luncheon was given last Saturday by
Mrs. J. Schwend of the South side for Miss
Clara l. Oesterlein of Madisonville, o. The
afternoon was spent in playing games.
Among those present we're:
Misse-
Bertha Junker. Martha Weber.
Dorothy " cher, lille Cornelius.
Lydia sehlegel. Edna Schwend.
G.. Rotenhagen, Josie Frost OF Burn.
Eelo.-e Bohien, eide, Ky.
Title Koch. Ffeda Pose.
The autumn wedding season is here:
choosing gifts. Mermod & Jsccard's have
the best and finest Of everything.
On Saturday evening. August %. Mr..
and Mr.. Robert J. Walker gave a lawn
party In honor Of their son Johns birth
day. at their residence, No. 2739 Shenan-
doah avenue. The house and lawn were
decorated with flowers. flags n Japanese
lanterns An elaborate supper was served
at II m, on which occasion many toasts
and congratulations were extended to MI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
PERSONAL

Fine Watches at Mermod & Jaccard's.
Mrs. B. r. Owens of Cabanne place. ac-
companied by her young daughter. and sis
ter-ln-law OF Kansas City. are sojourning
at The Inn at Charlevoix, Mich.
Mr.. J.. Herbert Saylor of st. Louis. who
Is travelling In South America. writes from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
SOCIAL CLUBS.

New Silverware at Mermod 4 Jaccard's.
The "Strollers" Club gave an outing at
Meramec Highlands on last Saturday. The
party was chaperoned by Mines. Dab
man and McCord. Among those present
were:
Misses
Helen Werneti. Jeanette McCord.
Quincy. H.. Kate German,
Edna Benth.. Hazel T~honlpkins.
Gertruds Dahman. Lotue Meinika
Mefeif urs-
Roy Butts, Walter Schafsr.
Wallace Dahman. Bob shis,ds.
Walter ZeitieT. Charles Brown
Alfred kunz.
The annual outing Of the Fanchon ORA
matte Club was held last Sunday in Mol
ienbrock's Grove. at Horse Shoe Lake.
The day was ideal for fishing. boat racing
and swimming. and was greatly enjoyed
by all those present.
The members engaged in several games.
which proved interesting. Among those
who enjoyed the outing were:
Frank Prag. Joseph friedman.
Otto Frank. Ben Hechemeyer.
Phil Frank. Ed FehIiG.
John Weller. G Peterson.
Joseph BumschinG. Gene Nefebechef,
Ed StippIch. Fred Haehlman.
William Hausef, Henry Rives
Alloys Eisman. Joseph Schmitt
Harry Nisnan, John Lenbecn.
Lawrence Nisman. Joseph Bockelr1an.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Master
Butchers Of America held their meeting
and were entertained last Monday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Dunn at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
ST. Louis Interest IN the Greer-tlI'nwood
Wedding-fvents of the Week, Mis-
cellaneOus functions and Per-
sOnal Mention.

their home in North 81. Louis. hms.:
those present were:
Nessieurs and Mtsdames-
Michael Schaller, Charles Dievel.
Charles KaUfman. Robert anderson.
Ftank Kr.EIein, Oscar Bruenins.
CHARLES Kra,z, .anes Gallager.
John Pauly. CHARLES hIotZ-
Aisses-
TiIiie Eacer. Sadie Dunn,
TesS;. K.uealy, tRueS Dunn.
Stella Dunn.
The Norway Stays entertained theft
friends at the home Of Ory.s Anderson,
no. 81 Lafayette avenue, Saturday ever
ing. August 20. Supper was served at I:
O'Clock, and dancing vas enjoyed until an
ea.Iy hour. Those present were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

A surprise was given TO Miss Ade'la
Webster OF San Antonio. Tex. by her st.
Louis cousins ana friends in honor of her
sixteenth birthday on Saturday at the
residence OF her uncle. Mr.. Frank Weiss
Ter. No. 1913 indians avenue. Music, was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Glasses add to ones personal appear
ance; that Is. the right kind do. II you
wear glasses you should wear the kind
that look best. That's a feature not over
locked by the opticians In charge at
Nermod & Jaccard's. Broadway and L-
Gust street.
After a successful season OF picnics and
outings the Usona Club wishes to an
nounce that the first of a series OF dances
will be given October II.
The W. ". T.. K. rave a furniture car
picnic to Luxembourg last Sunday. The day
vss spent In dancing and boating on the
lake. The Reubens Quartet rendered sew
srai selections. Two Of the party. being
Dutch comedians, furnished enjoyment On
the long ride home. Those present were:
Misses
JtrIe Kelebrink, Kate MinRes.
Lizzie Nieman. Ollie SarforouS,
Eleanor Nehrkena, Elsie Reiss.
Anra Z,pf. Helen Schneider.
Ifesdame-
VIII Gass. Andy Zipf,
August Yoke, James Zipf.
Henry Echoemehi, Hern Ottens.
Henry koke. Louis Schneider.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

friends. Two bands. the Jolly Boys OF
CasevviI,e and the Moss Orchestra Of st.
Louis. enliyened the occasion. with the as
slstance Of Misses Wagschal and MI ana
Mrs. William Theodore. who sang the lat
est airs. Among those present were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

The Misses Miller Of No. BIC Ports ave
nue. gave a china shower in honor OF tnei'
| sister, Miss Nell A. Eimore. who Is TO O.
married In the near future to Mr.. Arno'd
Leach OF st. Louis. Those present were
Nesdamer-
John Heisel. Al: Anstead
| Marie Gramms- John Kendall.
| Julius Lsssmann,
Miss Emma Reineke entertained with o
musicale last Sunday evening in honor OF
Miss Emma and Miss May Reineke Of
Davenport. Ia. Among those present were;
| Professor and Mrf. Mre- Pernel.
Barosh.
| Mise
| Z. Reineke. F. LonE.
| N. Heitnlann, D. Fiets.
G. 4ISsr,. = Hslss;
Miss Lena Hof Of the South Side enter
tertained her friends Tuesday. the zis'
| inst. in honor Of her birthday. The even
| ing was pleasantly spent in playing games.
| and several plano n voca, solos wer'
rendered. A repast was partaken CT. the
table being decorated with ferns and car
nations.
Among those who assembled to congrat-
ul~te the Young hostess were:
Misses
E kI,IIs r Winssr. s ka5fa.; sss Ss1ss.ld-
Mario 81 izer. Emma Gueutner.
Gussie Fricke, Anna Hof.
Emma FIicke.
Miss May Walsh entertained q few OF
her friends Thuryday evening at her home
in North st. Louis. Among those present
were:
Misses
May Walsh, Kate Walsh.
iona Hill. Ida Chadwick.
Lu Billings.
NessIeurr-
Dave Hays, Will Fshle,
Oswald Kapp. George Welsh.
Percy Cummings. Ed Walsh.
The Ladies' Union Veteran Legion No.
6 will give a euchre Wednesday after
noon at 2:3O O'Clock at the residence of
Mrs. Fannie Raymond, No. 1855 Dayton
street.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial Court, Parish of St.
Mary. No. II, 3o3.
Louis Levy We. K. D. Younger.

BY .irtUc Of al order cf seizure and sale
issued CUt Of the 23rd Judicial District
Court, in and FOR the Parish Of st. Mary.
n the above entitled suit, have seized
and will offer for sale at public auction
to the last and highest bidder, for cash.
at the principal door OF tho court house,
in the town Of Franklin, Louisiana, on
Saturday, the nth Day of June,
A. D., 1904,
between the hours:of II O'clock a IN. land
1 O'Clock p. M, the following described
property to-wit:
First THAT certain lot of land lying and be.
ing situated in the town q. Franklin, Perish OF
ST Mary. on the vest side Of Second street, be.
tween Willow and jackson streets. bounded
north by property of a. w. OhlInnycr On the
east by Second street, on the south by land oi
DR.. Charles NJ. Smith. deceased or his widow.
and on the west by land of j. Il Pickett. or H.
>. Pickett, together with the buildings and i'm.
thereon sit uAtcd.
Second. That certain lot or parcel of land. "
ing and being situated in the town nf Franklin
Parish of st. Mary. fronting seventy five feet
Oh ThiI, street of said town. by the tlepth Of one
hundred and fifty feet bounded by lands for,
Inerly Of SiSur and others south by Adams street
in front or cyst by Third street and west by land
Ut UlysSe Verdun, together with all the build,
lngs and improvements thereon. 1t IL intended
that the above boundaries shall ;u.l,,,lc all the,
land within said boundary lines with ali the.
buildings and improvements thereon.
JOHN b. SANDERS, Sheriff.
Once, Parish Of St. Mary, La.
May 9Th, 1904.