davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
GIVEN FOUR MONTHS
MORE GOVERNOR
Effort Made to Smuggle in
Poison to Convicted Woman
Fails Claimed That Evil 5
dence Against HersWas
False-Move for "a. .s
New Trial.
H (By Associated Prcss.)

WINDSOR. VT. Feb. IA few, hours
after receiving the last rites OF the
Catholic Church and hearing her father M
confessor read the prnyer for tho dy--i 4
lng, Mrs. Mary Marbel Rogers. who !, was va
sentenced to die upon the gallows to-
morrow for the murder Of her husband
listened with amazemcnt to the an
snouncement b OF High Sheriff Henry 3 8 .
Peck. tina { Governor Char essJ VI Bell hnd
granted her a reprieVe OF four months
81 Preparations for the & execution had
been peri fect ed. The gnllOws had been
ere ted in III al west wing Of the prlson,
d: 4 heavy black Il e urta IN 4; hangt rg, from
stle guard room wind dows. shutting the
gr,icsome machinery OF death from pu Die
View Sheriff Peck carried 4 he leHs h of
5the Sreprievc to the prisoner. Mrs. Rogr
9ers was seated at a table writing q let
ter 10 her mother. Apparently suppos-
ling that the sheriff had come to read the
death warrant, she arose and moved
toward the door. Sheriff Peck had
never seen Mrs. Rogers before that mo-
ment. walking up to the door he said |:
No Emotion.
sS.'Mrs. Rogers, sam the sheriff. have
brought you good news.
am glad to meet you. Mr.. Sheriff.
said Mrs. Rogers, a $ she exte nde h ~ her
hand throught the grating. What ls
tho good news @ ats{535 $3 Jg f9
.'Goyernor Bell has to-day granted you
a reprleyc until juno I'd, ,"& replied the
sheriff.
Mrs. Rogers remained like statue as
though unable to comprehend the mea NJ
Ing OF the words. Without q sign o.
emotion, she gazed at the sheriff aBmo-
=, = = /. X q M Ron sa ia s.'I had given EIp
all hope, but am glad that the Cover :
nor has granted me that time. He is 9
good man. . 35ll,.. I. .
e Mrs. Rogers then thanked the sheriff
and his companions for the Information
they brought her. She seemed 9& unaf--
fectcd by the tidings and as the party
moved away from the door OF the death
cell she returned to tho table and re.
sumed writing,
Tho Governor said he granted the re-
prieve In order that opportunity might
tho ground that Mrs. Rogers claims
Through, her attorney that she has not
had fair trial and that the evidence
presented against her was false,
Sent Poison to Her.
Five hundred dollars was offered to
Harold Harpln,5 a guard In the state
prison, II he would carry n package OF
noison to Mrs. Rogers. The offer va $
made In an anonymous letter from Bos-
tnn. containing $3.50 in bills which Ilar-
hin received recently. The writer offered
10 send the other $3.50 ms soon as the
roison was delivered to Mrs, Rogers. The
guard turned the letter over to super'
intendent Dukes. who showed T TO GOV e
ernor Bell. Postal authorities have
been asked to investigate the letter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
SAN CTIONS
COMMITTEE REPORT

ssocla ted press, X

sSI,oNDO ebr,al Eli " sto 5as
news agency from SAYS
1.-the reportspf the gconni tteea of nistesrs
appointed Ii Ia devise hes lnea Ms ofa
giving ifectS toS lie 411nl
kase n,nny lltItl 81
portnnt 81
Srera,.d to The inc creasin S 40 Wers Sss f,e
senate sovcr the and 80 fegua q
ling Importance hat tllerlg 3,
already belonging to thos Senate fsleg gs.s
|lative Initiative should & be n rlarsed stands
ifavors the blishnent Of lower
istrative tribunals connected it'll l! the
Senate The comml tee deeided that ita3 gsf3
was me ecessa rsIS5 to lnisters eX-a s:
scceding their legal powers by m cans of9i
Imperial ul.ordinances q nd 55i hat conse7s So
:quently all except ions the ordinary n Z,
course of laws must be fo rbdd en-. " p' 4
that iii exceptional Gases. " here thoS lIns-s
|3pcror has ordered nlnis tog ibernte h
concerning changes, tlioStlcc sions Of the
|jcommttee must frs t be- submitted ssto 9 L
1.-THE Senate All the pro We're so nc-s3
|tioned by the Emperor j IN uaryt Goth. sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
BOATS ii ice bound.
OYSTERMEN STARVING
Annapolis Leaves to Rescue Men
Caught Fast in Tangier
Sound. #
tBy Associated Press,)

II 3C,AMBRIDGE, Md Feb, 2.-The ice-
boat Annapolis left here tonight for
Deals Island, Chesapeake Bay, to rescue
eleven oystermen. whose boats arc Ice
bound In Tnngler Sound, near there y
is reported that the men's vessels have
haen frozen In the ice since January 10Th,
and that their supply OF provisions hnY-
Ing bscome exhausted, they are now IN =, y
starving condition. Zero weather anu
ters tributary to tho Chesapeake Bay OK
tremeiy dangerous, The group OF islands
nearonc or 'whichsthe. men are suffering,
oys rns tsrmen aFassnpposel to be "tonsers.H
using small boats for their work. II Is
thought that the Annapolis VIII arrive
at Deals Island to-morroW morning and
rescue the starving and frosthitlen men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
7.7fpv Alssociated Press

+ i SV AsSOCl0tSa 'Sss'S
WAsHINGToNi February Il no ~
.terstate Commerce Commission toTaaS
forwarded TO the Attorney-Ge GeneFal & re- 't'.
port on the investigation Of the ehuFses y
that tho Atchlson, Topeka, ana SANTA ma, 10
Railroad has been granting Feba tes sf' y tae 'l
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, the re- '',
port showing that tho law hna peeh y'o7-
"a ted IN these transactions and referrlng
~ ,yho,n3 matter to the Department Of
Justice Jus for action The comnisslon's Z, DO, y
s,sIon,9 Jo holding that tho slaw had been ell
violated s accompanied hy 1ae nsa yaIum,- YIN
.rharof9,s MyuS no mention OF Secretary of tho
Nayy Snss Morton, Who was ylce-president OF
5the.ssoad taSs at6thn time the transaetlons oe;
CURED, in ire eomn,sslon's g, decision, y u and nd
,tn.nmmissIon t. between Mr.. Morton and he
rebate transactions complained 81. he
report viii 10 Fasde publlc te-m9F FroW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
RICHMOND. ..||||.|||
C0LD3YVAvES! SWAY !
City Envelo q and and TEherlllor1'll:-
eters Far Down the
Tube. 3ssys
pEoPL HAy Ell . STOP WORK \ j {, !.

Fair and very 4 much colder lis 81 the he
weather forecast for to-d day At idday
yesterday the local Weather bureau re. I.
Ecelved 81 wire warn ming that the u herlnorn- I
gcter would drop twenty dEgreesS or more
during the night: aud 80 the mercury Will
go down8t q between zero and six degrees.
snow covers the ground q and Richr7ond
Will :be In the eold e asts snap
he
cramps ~ .ss s.; Y
town III 5droy IS and hay tled they.l1i,s--
sions to- their limits. 4. Che q sound OF the
wood saw is lou Ind incre inS. M
ragged -f and 100 isore entered zone OF the
4. He swasted no words IN fioWery
preamble. butt simply sald:a5"G Ginmeg Asi g
saw Hes got II. (.
down q to forty-sfx egreess below zero,
yDuluth&repo TWEEN ty-s TX sde grees beio%. s,
with ice In her hal rbor i went Tx incnes
belo w:s ST. Paul, ,}twe enty-fourde degrees be-
below; iSM; pevl's ! LAKE, thlrtysx
below 'inn'Pssig Maat9on iny-
eight deg grees below; Huron g. thlrt "
six degrees below, Y, \,
5t Chicago reports fourte en-, Z degree oel0W,
with all8tra ftic della yed. Supertors WIS.,
has Ca cold $sna j that sents5t the mercury
down to thirty. degrees below. and Peoria,
Ill, reports II twenty degrees below.5
Al La Crosse, Wis, all work ha s. been
stopped on & account OF the cold. The
there registers thirty de-
tgrces below & 5 !. .fst'i 85E KS s, ,
1 AS an offset to this tale OF snow and
Ice eEand Fearful cold. Florida. lis tbas skiing
In the warm sunshine. y 5key{NY est reports
seventy degrees above zero. making an
extreme difference be tween Montana and
Florida Eof Il 116 degrees. { w ifg jss
Of the ground hog has been
decided by the cold snap OF to:day.,t.5 :. g
must have seen his shadow In every dtrec-
ton to have caused drop OF twenty de-
grees In the temp ture X MI NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
y"JOHNE STEWART BRYAN,
t"CHAS. 3. COOKE.nn
7 Component Organizations.

Tho organization, many OF which were
unoffclally represented at the mass
meeting last night, ana others OF which
4 arc Invited to send representatives, arc
as follows Travellers Protective Asso-
EciatIon, ost a; Chamber OF Commerce
Civic Improvement League, Grain and
Cotton Exchange, Wholesale Groccrs'
Association, Retail Grocers' AssocolntIon,
Richmond Tobacco Board OF Trade, Rich
amond Accademy OF Medicine and Sur
4 gerry, u Richmond Bar Association, LII
duor Dealers Association Fire Insur-
ance Association, Richmond Ministerial
Union; Richmond Clearing House Asso-
Richmond Dental Association, Central
Trades and Labor Council, Richmond
Stock Exchange, i, Common Council, Board
of Aldermen, Bank Clerks Association.
Richmond Railroad Club, Richmond
Paint OIL and Drug Trade, Other orr
ganizations which may desire TO par-
ticipate Will be asked to send three ac-
credited Representatives each. .. z.
"a Mr.. Wallersten spoke briefly and as
usual to the point III presenting the re-
port OF the committee, and the purposes
OF this initial meeting, 81
At the suuSgcstlon OF Mr.. John Stewart
Bryan the meeting requested Mr., G. p,
Cooke to make n statement as to the
work OF similar progressive movements
in other cities Mr., Cooke responded IN
an address Of some length, In which he
Impressed his own civic pride, and char
acterlzed the present movement as chief
Ny educational. II am nntty on extend
4 ing the city lImlts.'' said Mr., Cooke,'
and thus controlling the outlying dis
1 trlcts and thereby looking after tho
I health Of tho city, Its sewage and the
improvement OF Its, enyirons generally Y
iio spokepf the need OF building laws, es-
pealally M a a,a a
improvements lnkl lng toward the sbeaAtt-
(continueds on Third Fage,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
TORPEDO BOAT STATION
THREATENED BY FLAMES

Z t5y Associated 1t presisS1 T, iSl1 bo & a.
stroyed iSdi the Tia boiisr-room Of the united
States TORPEDO boat station at. ST. Helena.
oross the southern hrans t% from ,o te
III III & Was eXtingnished by sailors and
marines 4 iPhe loss Is not heavy, hut had
Z the flames not been checked IL 5aisns trous
teonfiagration would have lressulte III N!n ihe
grntlte IA the sce eIle, and he 50 llors and
mari ylnes-iouyh hi tts Ga mes WA laed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
,A CULPEPER CITIZEN DEAD,
AGED NINETY. SEVEN YEARS

Is. II fspec,al Ito The Times. Dispstch.l
8 y 5CULTEPER. yAn Feb mir, Wash
Butler, aged ninety. seven years, dled ms
- lie vas horn In Culpeper county III 1905
md mn was hale and hearty up to the time
~ M his death, He was one OF the very few.
who have reached this advanced age IN
ali this section OF Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
l,By 3 A.ssIol,cein ted Press.

w;ork eli IA engag ged Sill n demons trat iong,
against tho Emperor 9 { v Russia 4dily 81
marching through the streets Will ban
l5ners Inscribed, 55" Hurrnh y for the ii slls y
|revoll,tlon." and Down with tho Ca
The procession stopped and Il hoWled In
front Of tho Russian consul la to. The spo,r-ss5
|3lice& finally succeeded In q persln g. ne
crowd and made many arrests. An s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
Continued on Second Page.>
|N|COLL DECLARES
DUKE E|NsANE man.
Arguments Heard Yesterday on
Sons Application for F
Commission, Y.
(By Associated Press;;)

NEW, YORK, Fep, a--Arguments upon
the APPLICATION of b, Ixlwrenc Duke, son
the appointment Of a commission to In
quire into the mental condition OF ills
father, were heard to-day by Justice
Leventrltt In the Supreme Court.
Justice Levcntritt adjourned the hear
ing until lie could decide as TO the adj
smissibilItylof a certain q ffldaYlt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
Statue to Maury,

m 5Il (I3y AssOcIateU Fress.l 953 &. \, llt
"a NASIIIN IINGTOS. Feb, 2 ri represent alive
MAYNARD IVlrginlai, Introduced a bill to-
DAY SapproprIatingi 5000 for n Sst tue a
Cape Hsnry of Mlathsy llFonta!ne ~ !-Ai avr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03

tcreasifg coudincss. followed by rain or or
snow; fresh northwest winds. sIs 4 III
CONDITION Ms YESTERDAY
!. .Teinperaturc: Max 30 min 49, mean, q
%; nominal. IS |; depa rturc, 15 preclpit ita /
ttion.g 100. n Range OF the csThcrmome eter:30 "A.
Nj. 25 1872 M. q: 3 E NJ. & 80; g p. NJ, ~;
DIP. Nj, 1912 midnight 6;8avcrag sc. "a -.
Sun rises. 7:14 sun sets 6:34; moo IN rises.
51:S3 High Tide: Morning, 1861; evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
S Ordered to Do d So,..5ss

81 May 90, 1865, Charle lesS a Dana, % li {
Assistant Secretary OF N horned ~, ~
1 j IA dlrec tea Z mo " NJ u "
Il, nla ce mana cl es and fet tersf pom
h tha hand an d feet Of tfersotl DAVIS
4 ana 81 Clemen ty& q .s Cla Wh enc yer
might be thoughts I'D visabl IN order ~!
8 render their I'm prisonn,en. more RI
secure. l3i 81 4, " 5.$. . 3, II
Davis Ii his book adr,ltsR R he ~ end,
i ed to attempt TO nnhorse Al ma ma 2 lllAu 1Al
i escape with his mount. Daily notices l,!l
or plots which were formed g q a erect g zee
the escape 4 or rescue OF DAVIS II were YltF'
sentsm with directions to eta ke every y r
precautlo TO prevent &it. Light AM ank Al
lets were nlaccd on Davis. e s!a g knock, c's',
q ed over a strong man who was 2 a elplng
i to do lit. " The h ankle is were kept on n
& five days only. while g wooden 81 g door
4 was being reno owed and 5aiigl ron gtateu
one substituted Some Of the work g * Is Z.
Il m en-. were, en- friendl ~ the .9 Gon y
federacy. # he anklels gave Davis no no
main and did d8not prevent him from
walking. n hey were les gn ed to pre-;
vent him froni attempting to escape
4 or to do himself or anyone O. else N 4 4
Jury. There was not the leas t desire
& on the part OF anyone to place & In
I. dIgnitles on Mr.. Davis or In any way
humillate him. Mr.. Davis at the&time
was tifty-six years old, strong 81 an and
B agile. ss Il, ts fl ), If ii
M Letters From Mrs. Davis.
Letters Ito me from Mrs. Davis and ant
& Mrs. Clay thanking mo- for my collr t-5
csies Ito them, statements under oat n
from army officers as to my humane !lf
ana consdernte trea tment OF ME- IL l))a-
Wis and other statements In my pos
4 session. I, prove, thatI treated Mr.. Da-s ,l-
wis with 8all the Kindness thai could
be shown him under tho clrcumT-E
n stances. All the changes made from
time to time by which Mr.. Davis was
allowed greater liberty and ndditionnl
Il comforts, In fact. luxurles. were made
II by mo or upon my ton
and + also recommended that he be!
either brought to trial or released
Statements that he was malt tee. Or
4 his health impaired ms result or his
h imprisonment. are utterly untrue. Y
II Il should dIo to-morrow,8t The iiull
bill amendment regulating tho pay Of
retired general Off lcers would not at
feet me, but would affect many good
Officers and also the National gliar.l
EIfHI, get through here before July lst,a
1t wlllimiss It's mark. 1t is not q bill
based on economy, as some ella im.. II
Z they want to save, can show them
where they can save millions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
-At@17Al!. NJ.

ness. followed : by.
snow at night or
Lon. Sunday; dl--
3mInisnlng north
west winds. North
T., ar . ] iila-Fair
and colder Fri.
day.: Saturday in-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
Breaking Long 7: Silence, $; q Y
General Explains. \ $. Why 'l1| J 4
He Used ManaGleS.
GOT ORDER IS FROM. D
WAR DE ARTM'El:lN'l'T1'l I ! q
Saws Treatment Was q Humane
and Considerate' ..a' and ;]-1n That at;
He Has Letters From Mrs.
81 Davis and Mrs. M Clay
Thanking Him Him: for for
Courtesies to Them.
IIl Z
/. /. . , Y rho5 rim y. p,,lspntch.)

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatehf. q.
8 BosT 4 N LASS. rrebs 2. For the hrst 1L
time ia forty years nt-teheras1
Nelson a. Miles. now acting TIN inspector lil'E
rer, eral o, tie staff Of Governor DouEla gas :.
1,sa brok en- silence on the crcum' sta nces '
surrounding the imprI sonrent ln s1rohs
Z, 1crrerson Davis, Presid ent. Of the Con- on
fodcracy. who, after he had surreldereo
im,elf lo THE Federal authorities was was
given IN charge ot the tiier. Colonel q
Miles. II sf. 81 y s,tst 50 3 1t
s. General Miles has been ANNOYED Cd 4 ~
some rec er,t criticisms ofsRfis action M s.
that time. which have been made ''' Sin ~
come ecton with tho discussion y q q IA ing l'ss
Hull army bill In the House OF Repre- en- eai
tatiyes at Nvashingt on, and has, 5 IN IN orT
q q to set before the general public what WI!
Ia declares is be the true hlstory8ot Of ne ne
cnse, Given out the following slgne state- :;
ment: s. ~ Ell :, !, (. J, 7, !. ~ Z,
when the capital OF the Conf ed 'tl!, ere acy
at Richmond. wa 8 ca ptured 81 = e.dld ii 81
III; MT surrender with his printc, ipall t8
armies when they surrerder unuerS5sS l1t 55S
Tee and ohnson. but It was MS 2 -ss
satentlon 1, and he aadmitsit In Ills own #
# hook he isef and Fall OF the so il-ES
E35s federa acy $toT trysarld escape q cross
the mississippi so that 2He oulds M 1oln ON 3
the onfederate arrny n tina { sec tlou
rs and continue the wa tie wa .. 8 N sstl iSSs
M to- Fortress Monroe to aWttal 81 tra. ria
@ for the Bassas sltla taoH -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
POINTER ON THE WEATHER

4 OVl ECABT--Fot
! Friday and sat
,irday: :$virginia--.
! Tair "a nd solne-
what colder Frl-
day; Saturdayin
crcaslng clOudi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03

II, bit Just try All nj
iii tho 9,ree.D Dec Want
"B X q h u 4 = 9 9 Il
N Col,imn.'' fis,$I
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-16
CONFEDERATE FLAGS
The Battle Standards Captured i'll War
o Be Returned to she States

A Washington telegram OF recent date
states that General Ainsworth, the mil
itary secretary, has been charged by the
secretary OF war with the execution Of
the joint resolution adopted at the last
session of Congress authorizing the sec
retary of war to return the eivit war
battle flags.
1t is expected that General Ainsworth
will act in this matter in a few days
He will send a circular letter to the gov
ernors of all states known to be inter-
ested in the flags now in the custody of
the war department informing them of
the action of Congress and asking their
wishes with respect to the disposition
of the flags borne by regiments Of their
respective states during the civil war.
There are 544 of these flags and stand
ards, about 100 being Union banners,
which fell into the hands of Confeier-
ates during the war and were surren-
dered to the Federal government at the
close of the war.
All of these old flags are now stored
in the. flag room of the war department
and are said to be in a good state of
preservation. They will be carefully
sorted Out and returned to the various
states as soon as certain necessary pre-
liminaries have been complied with
Owing to the thorough system of keep
ing the recorls of the civil war by the
war department, including the records
Of captured flags, guns, etc, there will
be no difficulty in establishing the his
tory and ownership of the old battle
flags.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-16
THE MAN WHO DRINKS.

The man who drinks intoxicants can
not hold an appointive office under
Governor Hanly of Indiana. He de-
clares that large corporations have ruled
against men who have formed the liquor
habit, and that this policy ought to OBJ
tain in respect to positions within the
gift of the executive. 1t is not ques-
ton of how little or how much a man
drinks. but if he drinks at all he can
not receive recognition at the hands of
the governor, who announced his de-
=eision ii, rejecting an applicant for for aff
appointive office.-Monroe Star.
A similar decree is effective against
The man who smokes the cigarette.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-16

patronage gives him but pain. Tread
lightly, friends, let no rude sound dis
turb his solitude profound. Here let
him lie in calm repose unsought except
by men he owes. And when he dies.
go plant him deep, that naught may
break his dreamless sleep: where no
rude clanor can dispel the quiet that
he loved so we'll. And that the world
may know its loss, place On his grave
a wreath of moss: and on stone above,
Here lies chunp that would not ad-
vertise,'"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-16
CAPTAIN WIMBERLY DEAD.

Captain A. T. Wimberly, an old-line
Republican politician and leader, died
at s:3o Wednesday, March IS, at his
home in New Orleans, where he had re-
sided since he first came to New Or
leans in 1889, when he was appointed
internal revenue collector by President
Harrison.
He was gallant Confederate soldier,
but he became Republican and was a
recognized leader Of his party in Louis
lana. He enjoyed the personal friend
ship of Mr. Mckinley and Mr.. Harri-
son and other great leaders OF his party
During his life he held for years the
most lucrative Office in the gift of the
president His record was clean. He
was courageous and discharged his iu-
ties inteiligently and creditably
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-16
HERE LIES A CHUMP.s

An unidentified exchange soulfully re-
marks: Breathes there man with soul
so dead, who never to himself hath said.
Ny trade of late IS getting bad I'll try
another ten inch ad II such there be,
SO, mark him well, for him no bank ac-
count shall swell no angel watch the
golden stair, 70 welcome him. million
sire The man who never asked f5r
tr.sie III ~ d ocal line displayed. cares
1sof ~ ~ ilsan sorIiIy esia snd
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-16
SHERIFF'S SALE

Nc o567-In First Judicial Distric1
Court OF Caddo Parish, la: E. A
honlas vs.. S. Scriber.
BY virtue of a writ Of seizure and
sale, to me issued in the above entitled
ana numbered suit, BY the Honorable
First Judicial District Court Of Caddo
Parish, La, / have seized and will Of
fer for sale at public auction, for cash
according to law, without benefit OF ap-
pralsement, at the principal front door
OF the court house Of Caddo Parish, ID
the city Of Shreveport, La, during the
legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1905
lots one and two and 81 OF the
Patzman Subdivision, ii the city 81
Shreveport, La, as per map in convey.
ance book 2s, page 7ss, Of the clerks
office of Caddo Parish,
Said property seized to be sold to sat.
isfy the debt specified IN the sail writ
IN the sum Of one hundred and sixty
SIX dollars and sixty-fye cents, with {
per cent interest from February u, rooa,
and al costs Of the suit, including ten
per cent attorneys fees. to be paid IN
cash; arll On terms OF credit TO meet
The note Of defendant for SI6665 and
hke interest from February Il, Ioo4. to
become due on February u, 1906
WARD,
Sheriff of Caddo Parish