davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27
COQUEL|N, FAMOUS
ACTOR, D|ES0NEVE
Of NEW TRIUMPH
French Comedian Stricken as
.2ostand Completed "The
Chanticleer" for Him.
HEART ATTACK FATAL.
New Part, 1t Was Expected,
Would Have Crowned Long
Career of Success.
HEART ATTACK FATAL.

PARIS, Jan. 27-BenoIt Constan
Coquelin, the great French actor, who's
eliminating triumph had been awaited
IN Edmond Rostand's The Chart lcieer,
which Is now beng rehearsed died las
+. night at Pont aux Danes, Seine e
Marine,
The death Of NJ. Coquelin Is an in.
calculable loss to the French stage
Only few days ago NJ. Rostand, who
recently has been giving the finishing
touches to THE Chanticler," arrived In
Paris from Cambo, and he was ready
TO begin the rehearsas OF the play In
which NJ CoQueln. who had the lead
ing role, was expected TO duplicate his
famous success obtained in NJ. Ros-
tand's Cyrano de Bergerac.
Only yesterday NJ, Coque!n reclted
gaily Ions passages Of THE Chanticler'
to some of his friends. but he sue
cumbed suddenly at midnight to an
acute attack Of embolism. from which
he long had been a sufferer.
Benoit-Constant Coqueln, known ms
Coqueln Aine, was the best known
actor on the French stage. He was
born at BouloEne-Sur-M er Jan. %, 1911.
the son Of a baker. 1t was originally
intended that he follow the trade Of his
father, but he decided to go upon the
stage, and he was admitted 20 the Con-
servatory In 1859. He secured the frs,
prize in comedy in 1860, made his debut
at the Coincide Franchise In lie Dept
AmoureauX" the same year, and from
1860 to 1856 created no less than forty
four parts.
Coquelin left the Coincide Franchise
In 1886 and toured Europe and America.
In the United States he had a great
success, which eliminated in a remarka-
BILE and brilliant farewell performance In
1880. In 1870 he returned to the Coincide
Franchise as Persiona!re.
Another tour OF the United States was
made by him after having definitely
severed his connection with the Coincide
Franchise.
Coquelin created his famous part
Cyrano de Bergerac In 1897 and made a
grand tour OF America with Sarah
Bernhard In 1860. and reappeared with
her In 'LAiglon" in Paris in l9Ol. OF
recent years he has been playing Cyrano
de Bergerac and other roles In London.
The severity OF NJ. Coquelin's last Ill
ness dates from the early part OF Jam
uary. II was then declared that there
was no hope for his recovery, His Ill
ness was diagnosed as angina pectoris
Rostands "Chanccleer' was completed
last summer and the world rights were
purchased for $4,000. Arrangements were
concluded for the simultaneous produc-
ton OF the play in Paris, New York and
London and It was expected that NJ.
Coquelin would personally direct the re-
hearsals. In this new play Rostand pre-
sents his characters In the guise OF wild
and domestic animals and birds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27
TWENTY ENToMBED IN MINE

WINNIPEG, Man. Jan. IA report
from Fernie, B, c., says that twenty
men are imprisoned In the Morrissey
mine OF the Crow Nest Pass Coal Com
pany, eight miles west Of Fernle. The
cause was either a bump or an ex-
plos!on, All will be rescued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27

instructions on the door Of the furnace
but when Kinks lawyer asked him
What was the direction as to drawing
off water?" he replied: I'm a busy
man, head OF large corporation. and
| can't give time to memorizlng instruc-
lions for running a furnace"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27

nedely Lucille
No
producing q
which
Aladdin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27

We give this startling Information the Lucille
which placing public Will
First
equally well Aladdin
~ This Company
No
500
o
started drnlng)
production
OILS
stockholders cent month dyiend and this fact absolutely
Q
5
unbelievable
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
VOTERS ARE
TO DECIDE
COUNCIL REQUEST THAT FOR
AND AGAINST LICENSE BE
PUT ON TICKET.

At a special meeting Of council held
last night 1t was decided that council
request the ballot commissioners who
will make up the municipal ticket that
will be submitted to the voters OF the
city at the approaching election to be
held on March 20 Mt the several city
election precincts that For License"
and against License be placed on
the ticket. The action was taken on
the motion made by Councilman Jam.
ison. Jamison's motion was support
ed by Councilmen J. A. Jamlson. ]. E.
Morgan. G.. r. Carrell. 2. W. Morgan,
J. L. Hall and G. D. Robinson.
Rev. G. D. Smith presented several
petitions containing the names Of 400
citizens praying that For License"
and against Llcease" be put on the
ticket. ENa
There were several other matters
discussed by council that will be dis
posed Of at tn enext regular meeting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
Frank Deshon
WILL BE SEEN IN "a KNIGHT FOR
A DAY" AT THE GRAND ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Il

Fairmont theater.goers have great
treat in store Wednesday night when
b. C. Whftney's big musical comedy
"A Knight for a Day. will be the, at
traction. This production Is said to
be by far the best one Mr.. Whitney
has ever sent en- toure. THIS Is say.
Ing great deal rs. Mr.. Whitney Is re-
sponsible for such attractions as Cap.
tain Careless" "The Isle sbf Bong
Bong" "plf, paff. Poof" and 1.-THE Isle
Of Spice" Mr.. Frank Desion, who Is
one OF Fairmont's favorltc comedians.
will be seen In one Of the leading roles
and Miss Jewel Darrell plays opposite
to him s5
"A Knight For o Day had long
run in New York and Chicago, and
the management Of the local theater
had ben endeavorlug to secure It for
FaIrmont for long time. All who
witness tie performance will be more
than pleased with It. MS It is one Of
the most meritorious musical produc.
tions on the road. -.eg s.
A company OF sixty Is carried, and
the Whitney choruses are noted for
their beautiful girls and excellent
voices. ,. gs t.t. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
OPERATIONS. 4.
&. ARE RESUMED
Tuna and west Fork Working, While
Resumption Of Peerless Is Post.
poned Till Sunday.

HARRISBURG, Feb. 27-Last night
at the stroke Of midnight both the
Tuna and West FORK dindow glass fac.
tories resumed operations under very
favorable conditions. The Peerless
plant was scheduled to begin also, but
on account Of a majority Of their old
force being out Of the city and being
unable to get here In time the resump-
tlon was postponed until Sunday
night.
The West Fork began with all Of
their old force. numbering about 200
men. in their places. They had all
been idle since the 18th OF last De.
cember, when the strike was declared,
and the men ordered out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
FROM $ll,50,0]|l0||0|) 90 } !.
TI|0l)$l,000I,l0I||0||l0] 70 O 70
COAL COMPANY INCREASES ITS
sTocK-ouTLok FOR BET.
TER TIMES ENcoURAG.
l thic tf1I5 " 5srF{lt

BALTIMORE, Feb. 27.-At a meet.
Ing Of the stockholders Of the Pen.
wood Coal Company, at lockwood,
Pa, final action was taken Increasing
the capital stock Of the company from
s15o.00o to 100000, and increasing
the bonded Indebtedness from $150,.
900 to $1,000,000 These bonds will be
secured by twenty year genral re-
funding mortgage on the property OF
the company and they will bear in.
terest at the rate Of S per cent. The
Trust Company Of America, OF New
York, Of which MIR. Oaklelgh Thorne
Is president, will act as trustee Of the
mortgage. The. subscription Of this
bond issue Is already quite large and
it,is expected that, certificates will be
issued next week to be& used until the
bonds are ready for distribution. The
original holdings Of the Pennwood
Coal Company consists Of 1875 acres
in Somerset county, and part Of the
bond issue Will be used for taking ov.
er the Hooking. property and another
property. both adjoining. with an acre
age OF 800. giving the Pennwood Coal
Company a total acreage. Of 5,l76,
A meeting Of the board Of directors
followed the stockholders meeting
when authority was given Mr. Hugh
L. Kirby. president Of the company.
and Mr.. c. ]. Anderson, secretary, to
join with the Trust Company's officials
In completing the arrangements for
the bond issue. Mr.. l.. r. Branden.
burg, Of Baltimore, resigned as treas.
urer to accept the newly created and
important position Of general purchas.
ing agent. Mr.. Mandel sener. Of Bal:
timore, was elected treasurer to fill
the vacancy. The office Of second vice
president was created and Mr.. J., E..
Norwood, Of Baltimore, was elected to
fill It to sell coal and perform such
duties assigned him by the president.
The company as now organized Is
composed OF Mr.. Hugh L, Kirby, Of
Harper's Ferry. W. Va, presidents;
Col. R. L. Howe. West Point, N. Y.
vice president; Mr.. ]. f. Norwood, Bal.
hmore, Nd, second vice president;
Mr.. C. J. Anderson, New Haven. Conn,
secretary; Mr.. Manuel sener, Baltl.
more. treasurer; Mr.. c. H. 1Volfers.
j. .-i-- fConfinued on Page FOur,l &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
..aiser's
a. Wedding
Anniversary
GERMANY Is CELEBRATING WED.
DING ANNIVERSARY OF EN-.
PERoR AND EMPRESS.

VI BERLIN, Feb. 27.-All Germany Is
\ to-day celebrating the twenty-eighth
anniversary OF the wedding Of the
+ Emperor and Empress. A family
Y gathering was held today at the pal.
/, ace. and the royal pair received mes.
ssages OF congratulation from all the
4 aamonarchs Of Europe.
1t was on February 81, 1851. that
Friedrich Wilhelm, then Crown Prince
\ OF the Empire Of United Germany,
\ was married to the Princess Augusta
IN Victoria Of Schleswig,Holsteln.Son-
$derburg-Augustenburg. then a girl
barely % years Of age. There was
4 great rejoicing throughout Germany
Son that day, and the anniversary has
always been remembered by the Ger
I man people. and never more enthusI.
aastically than to-day.
sSs5 sSs5 Many are the stories told OF the
Z first meeting OF Friedrich wilhelm
and his Queen 10 ( be. One relates
Y how he watcher the Princes playing
tennis, himself unobserved behind a
iinedge, and how Mt once he decided
\ that this 1.-THE, long.llmbed. comely
i girl was fit to become the mother OF
Y an empires heirs. But there is an
4 other and a newer version OF the
Z meeting. coming out Of Germany It.
\ sell, and far too good either to rewrlte
$ or abbreviate. Here 1t Is:
II I'm the depths Of the park. where
! the sun shone gently through a cool.
I green veil, gliding mere and there with
pInkish gold tn polnss OF the spears
Of grass through the interstlces Of the
h foliage. n hammock was swinging be.
tween two. rose.garlanded frs, and In
THAT hammock fast asleep. lay a girl
I, whose rounded checks were flushed
\ with warm, healthy shellpink.
:sS t"she was young, barely more than
/ twenty. with softly chIseled features.
I hair sombre gold III the shadow, but
Y where the truant sun rays touched It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27

!. Will MEET
CLEVELAND, OHIO, NEXT
WEEK TO CONSIDER THE
LAKE FUEL SITUATION. Z

An unusually important meeting Of
coal operators from Ohio, Pennsyl,
vanIa and West Virginia, will be held
at Cleve!ant next Wednesday. This
meeting in turn will be followed BY
one on March 9. at Plttsbnrg, Local
operators will be present q both as
they are vItally Interested in the 'busl.
ness, which is to take up the adjust.
ment os the lake coal situation for the
year to come. Much lake coal Is ship
ped from this district and from other
ports OF West Virginia.
Just what changes will result can.
not be told as yet. 1t Is not expected
that there will he anything more than
an ordinary business in the first few
months after the opening OF navIga.
ton. With the bettermcnt Of gen
erai business conditions now expect
ed. the latter part Of the season. It
Is believed. will provide an active
market for coal.
\ The operators are expecting that an
Increase OF at least ten cents a ton
will result from pending legislation to
make The work OF miners safer. A
bill being completed now for submls-
sion to the present session Of the
Pennsylvania Legislature provides
for side shearlng. reduction Of t.ie
quantity Of powder used In shooting
down coal, underwriting additional
entries to every mine, additional
openings where specified by the min.
Ing inspectors. and n number Of other
safeguards. West Virginia Is ex-
pected to follow Pennsylvania prompt
ly In this matter. and Ohio and fndl.
ana are also expected to adopt these
measures. They will require a much
larger investment. and will entail
greater cost Of actual mining. The
quality Of SCREENED coal will be i'm.
proved by the coal not being shot
down SO hard. The miner will make
u ztHa = 4 p O. H
more money than In the past.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
P ProhEiibs
Nominate I'M
/: il;cket
Z. W. MORGAN AND HENRY w
MARTIN tNooRsED FOR
COUNCIL.

The ProhIbitonists held their city
mass convention last night at VII.
lard hall. .,s3it815
The meeting was called to order by
u. A. Clayton. Rev. !. Engle offered
the Invocation. A. ]. Kern was named
as temporary chairman and Oliver
|Snurtleff temporary secretary. The
temporary organization was made per-
mnent. 4
Oliver Shurtleff presented the. fol.
lowing resolution which was passed:
The Prohibition pusty Of the city Of
Falrmont, W. Va, in mass convention
assembled. this the 10th day, Of Febru;
ary, 1909, for the purpose Of nominal.
, Ing candidates for city offices to be
filled by popular vote on March 20,
1909, reafflrm the principles Of the
Prohibition party as expressed in the
Columbia platform Of Its last national
convention. s'eilz <.
The congratulate the people Of the
city Of Fairmont upon the benefc!ent
results OF the Prohibition policy in re.
gard To the liquor traflc which has
been In effect during the present ad.
minlstratlon OF the city's affairs, as Is
evidenced very emphatIcally In one
respect by the comparative statistics
compiled from the official records Of
the city In the number OF arrests for
drunkenness which are as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
NEW OFFICE

Established by Postal Service al
Ciothfer - Others Discontinued.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 81. ~
postoflce has been established at
ClothIer. Logan county, with Emma J
Chambers as postmlstress. The fol-
lowing postoffices have been ordered
established March 81: Alton. Guse
man Lenox. Morgans. Glade, Orr. Pres
ton county: Beelers station, Marshall
county: Dantown, Jackson county:
Frank, Putnam county. and Loytton,
Pleasants county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
Clarksb lll
SclEloo iva
z1lEle !! |: e.zT|iiz !. J I 8 z|l!g;l!e.I !! !; 3
IN CLEAN GAME WITT lAIRhiollT
!: I HIGH BYSAIS SscoREioFss2ss
X n Il tn "A fSs, fSS tl 3

: ~ Z
c cLARKsBURG Eel. .$2 The No
nongahela Valley League basket ball
championship rag was! land ed sby theI
local high school boys last evening
in a good game With hss Fairmon ont High
In the Second street Gymnasium which
resulted ina score oft26 to- ~ Inter
est IN the outcome! of !; theE game shai
been running high sas was well
known that both teams had asgood
chance to win, and the attend dance
was the; largest: at any game this Esea-
son. n 4 8ts Z Is 4
Both teams played good ;baaket ball.
but the Fairmo onters were simply out
classed and at5no stage pi the contea
was there . saays dorbt a tos 4 tlie ont.
come. Wells; osborn and sIapab zach
played a star game, hold dlRss hetrsop'
ponents down In The Ian,e cleaA 5qtyle
that Is Characteristic %. all S;thelFl lplalys
Ing. Malone, odf q Falrnlot,t put Sups q
good game, y 4
AT tae end o. the first half tue ecofe
stood IL to Sin g rksburs favor.
1t was during this half that EAirmcas
did most Of their playing. ~ TIE Seses
ond It could be ueeiis that The yialtcf1
had lost their vim ana feonad dencs, bat
a mighty effort was l made 70 keep tho
local boys from scoring n a spitaei W. St'l
this, however A. resulted even more
dlsastrousB than the Sarst.
The lineup follows
Clarksburg - - Well, Osborn
4; Ruttencutter. "; Jacobs 8; Gl Cat
rett, J. g. ..as Ssis :;ss <
Fairmont-A Malone i: : q Del Bolt 4.
T.; Barnes, Brook l'',el; :' q Pitt saas
! s, III; sSI4s8
Goals from the field Eli; Ii: o.
born, 3; 4; Jacobs: Garrett; u la5
lone, 8, and Brooks: 9.
L Foul Goals Garrett$2 .. and Maloae
2.
I Referees. Hclntzmarl and King \
scorers-Lynch and Biilingsley
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
FAIRMONT, VEST VIRGINIA. FEBRUARY 27 1902
HIGH / | |:.| School Il /.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
A ApELi6HTFUL MUSICAL EVENT
70 BE GIVEN At THE HIGH
" SCHOOL g on ]! MONDAY ,I'''I
NIGHT. fs.;.E

On Monday evening OF next week the
pupils OF the public schools Of the
city will give apatriotic a musical at
the High / school auditorium waich
promises to be a delightful event, An
admission Of ten. and tifteen cents
will be charged which will cover ex.
renses for music, etc. The following
is the programme Which will be rem
dered: t59
Overture "Gardenig Eden. Barnard
Comic selectlon-9The Jolly Ser.
enaders".... !s.:........ Beebe
Public School Band.
The Red, White. Btle 49,. Atkinson
Pupils: Of Fifth aal Sixth Grades.
Second Ward School.
Our Flag Colors ..i..l. Gilchrist
Pupils Of First ailt Second Grades
Fifth Wst'l School.
nss,,.. :, ~ eanona an1 rhir1
"r w.. a.. = ,,.,rtT W,ar, eo,oo,
j., cais,a. NV IS'.,r..- !,
", ", ns,,,,,,,o, n,,. ronro,o
p,n,is ~ M t,irs, an, socond
49, ra,,.,h val sahoo,
8. ~ ""S' poot
-, :, ~. rt,.,h c..,o e.,
iIifH,o ord 1yar1 School r.
n,,, IN o,d virrI,,o Weaver
Rove NJ tae second and Third
cr,dos soc,oana ward schoo,.
uet,1ay-" nav * camnp- Dalbve
Rand
Nv nroam m of tho IT. g. A fouar. K
totto, slG SNYDER
Mossre cross Smith r1em.
,nps Yost {5
fa) Gall 10 Arms 1veazIe
n, Home. sweet tt1o, Home Bryan
pun,,ee - +ho NTH and seventh
Grades Fourth Ward School
They s,een In the valley az Pen CO
fto,r,, ~, =, ~ eoro, ,,,, We Kinsey
I ILL = r. if,,..,, 80.
(, Ion,av trook &Roy Cunning. a.
~ 5g2'.i = '''''.t ham -;
. wow ro1t,oru l., :,
pun,,e :, tbe sava,tb crada Ger. /,
\. .nd u,-d ecboo,
,..,.. r,o+ noon. Eoroot No
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
Normal
Schools Are
Cut,$l!O,Ol!v Q {.
SENATORS ADVISE DAWSON NOT
TO CALI EXTRA sEs.
SION.

CHARLESTON, FEB. 27.-Ten thou
sand dollars was added for the colored
school at Hilltop. Fayette county. The
same amount was cut from the gener.
al fund Of the Normal schools, reduc.
ing It to $13O,Oo0. Labor Commission.
er Barton's salary was cut from 1900
to $1,000, It being discovered that the
act creating the office authorized this
amount only and that the larger sum
which had been paid for years, was
illegal. At $3.50 the appropriation bill
was completed and ordered to third
reading.
The Senate last night passed the
House. bill appropriatlng $4,000 for
the purchase Of the Aloundsville
mound. Both houses vii be in ses.
sion until 4 a. m,
Senator Forman was presented with
a watch and diamond pin by the mem.
bers OF the Senate last night. ra
Sutherland, OF the Republicans. and
Kid, for the Democrats, made pleas.
ant speeches. expressing thanks for
the fairness Of the presidents rulings.
AT l o'clock when the Senate recon.
vened the House appropriation bill
was reported. with Senate amend
ments, the bill with committee amend
ments attached was passed and sent
to the House..
The report Of the conference COM
mlttee on House bill 3S. the Optic.
mentry bill Of which z!lliken is the
patron. virtually all the Senate
amendments were agreed to BY the
House conferees.
No Extra Pay.
"A resolution allowing extra pay to
attaches was not adopted. 7.,.
The Senate passed a reolutlon at
2:15 to consider no bills except the
appropriation bill. Y.
No Extra Session.
Gov. Dawson at midnight said there
would be no extra session. He said
that he had given the matter grave
consideration because great pressure
had been brought to bear upon him
to reasonable tie legislature for the
purpose OF considering the public ser.
vice commission bill. The governor
said that the Charleston and the Hunt
lngton chambers Of commerce and the
coal operators were among those urg-
Ing him.
The governor said further that he
had been trying TO do: his best for
three days to create sentiment in fa-
yor of the bill and had suggested var
ious amendments to meet the several
objections raised. "When I called the
senators for a conference in my office
yesterday I put the question squarely
up to them: they voted as | under.
stand II to 10 against the extra ses.
sion proposition. As l understand It
these II are not whollp opposed to the
public commission bill but simply do
not think that this is a propltlous
time" l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27

4 5(Cont!nued On Page EIght.>
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27

tcontlnued on Page Four.l
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-19
sHERirrs SALE
No. s74s-First Judicial District Court
of Caddo Parish, Louisiana Hicks
6---.......... 4 - 4 - a..

No 874S-First Judicial District Court
of Caddo Parish, Louisiana Hicks
Company Limited, vs.. J. Thomas.
BY virtue of writ of fieri facias to
me issued in the above numbered and
entitled suit, from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, | have seized and will offer
for sale at public auction, for cash, ac-
cording to law, at the principal front
door of the court house of Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana, during the legal hours for
sales, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1000,
An undivided one-half interest in
northwest quarter of southeast quarter
of the northwest quarter section S,
township II, range 70, containing ten
acres, more or less; also 8 acres re.
mainder of northeast quarter of south
west quarter of the northwest quarter
section S, township ", range 10, all in
the Parish of Caddo, State of Louis
lana, together with all of the buildings
and Improvements thereon, being the
same property acquired by S. A. Hud-
nall from Mrs. Anna Dorcus Cook on
August 10, 1885, and Anna Dorcus Cook,
by donation, from Robert Cook, as per
act in book X, page 3s4. There is ex-
cepted from this sale that certain one
acre square in the northeast corner of
the northwest quarter of southeast quar-
ter of northwest quarter of section S,
township II, range 10, sold by S. A.
Hudnall to Mrs. Louis Willoughby on
October II, 1887 Also that certain
three acres off the north end of that GER
tain acres acquired by Mrs. S. A. Hud-
nall, from Mrs. A. D., Cook, on Au-
gust 10, 1885, which three acres was do
mated to Mrs. Fannie Z. Painter to Mrs
S. A. Hudnall on August 9, 1888 Also
that certain one square acre Of land in
southeast corner of the northwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of north
west quarter section s, township II,
range 10, sold by Mrs. S. A Hudnall
to John Curvin, on December "a, 1902.
After making the above deductions leav-
ing the number of acres seized 70.
The above property seized as belong
ing to the said defendant and to be solo
to satisfy the debt specified in the said
writ say in the sum of $2,6o6.S5, with
interest thereon from April IS, 1903
until paid. at the rate of 8 per cent pei
annum, and all costs of suit, including
10 per cent on said sum and interest as
attorneys fees.
]. P. FLOURNOY,
Caucasian, Oct. II. Sheriff
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-19
M!ARsHAL,s SALE.

No. 1675--In che City Court of Shreve-
port, La: Father Roulleaux vs..
Robert Thompson.
BY virtue of a writ Of fieri facias,
issued in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, by the Honorable S. c. Full
1ilove, Judge of the Cityt Court, Shreve-
port, Louisiana, and TO me directed, |
have seized and will sell at public auc-
ton. at the Texas street front door OF
the court house of Caddo Parish, La,
between the legal hours for sales, or
SATURDAY, OCT. 70, 1909,
One lot of household goods ant
one Singer sewing machine. The above
property seized as belonging to the said
defendant and to be sold to satisfy the
the debt specified in said writ. say in tl1e
sum of $33.5o, with interest from De
cenber 40, 1908, at S per cent, and al
cost.
Terms Of sale cash with benefit Of APP
lpraisenent. CT. GERALD,
Caucasian Oct - City Marshal