davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12

ESTATE OF HoNoRE MECHE AND WIFE.
No. 6456. Probate Docket, 18th Judicial
district Court, Parish of st. Landry, La.
BY virtue of a Judgment rendered by the
Honorable B. FL. Pavy, Judge OF the Six
toenth Judicial District Court, on the 22nd
day OF October, 1910, / will proceed to sell
at public auction, to the last and highest
bidder. on the premises at Goulee Croche, at
last residence of deceased, on
Saturday. December s. 1910,
at IL O'Clock a. m, for the D of erect.
Ing a partition. he following described
property. to-wit:
1st: A certain tract or parcel of land,
consisting Of both wood and prairie, stu
ated in Plaquemine Prairie in Acadia par
isu, Louisiana, bounded on the north by
land OF Ben Fontenots on the south by Dill
Bellard; n on the west by the Bayou
PlaQuemine, and containing one hundred
Q00l arpents, more or less.
End. A certain tract or parcel of land
situated in Acadia parish, Louisiana. con-
tanning eighteen t15l acres. more or less.
end bounded on b north by a formerly
owned by P. D.. Richard. on the south by
land of Joseph Miller, on the east by I'M
known, and on the west by unknown.
50. a certain tract OF parcel of land stu.
ated in Acadia parish, Louisiana, at Point
Notre, and consisting of wood and prairie
land, bounded on the north by land of Mrs.
Michel Leger. on the south by land of Mar.
tin Daigle, and on the east and west by
land of unknown parties, and containing
thiTty.eight 1857 acres more OF less.
4th, A certain tract or parcel oil land
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated at Couiee Croche in this
parish containing n hundred arpents,
more or less, and bounded as follows: north
by lsidore Richard, ct ais, south by estate
Of Alcee Meche, east by Don Louis Chariot
heirs and George Butler, and west by Jos.
eph T.. Meche and being the eastern half OF
the land acquired by the deceased from the
United states as appears by receivers re-
ceipt recorded May 2lst, 1860 In CONVEYANCE
Dook 5, page 568 OF the recorders ONCE of
this parish.
Fifteen head horned cattle.
Four e mules,
One mare,
Seven head of hogs,
Two harroWs, inch harrow and 4 ploWs,
One fourth interest In one planter; one
middle buster, n stock cutter,
one old moving machine,
One old agon,y
One old buggy,
Harness n chains, collars, brides, etc.
Blacksmith tools,
Two large pots,
Two zinc tubs,
Five moss mattresses, two feather mat
~tresses.
one spring and two pedsteads,
Eight quilts
Six pillows,
One old arm0ir,
One toilet,
One table,
One set drawers for thread,
F'To lamps,
One mirror,
wheel,
Eight chairs and one rocker,
One old desk,
Kitchen utensils,
One clock,
one hand saw, n cross u saw. one
hammer,
About sixty bushels corn.
Terms-CaSh on day of sale.
oct29.6t J.R. PAYY, Auctioneer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
WHAT WATTS FOR THE BOYS AND
GIRLS OF T0-DAY2

When you are a man, Farmer Boy
the farms in your neighborhood viii
be better farms; they will be cult.
waited better, and grow bigger crops.
better live stock, and more of it viii
be on them; there will be better
buildings, better roads, more ma
chinery, less hard physical work and
greater demands for clear and &C.
curate thinking. All this means that
the farmer of that time will have tc
be a better farmer than those Of to.
day and this, in turn, means that
right now, while you are a boy, il
you would be one Of these good farm
ers, You must begin to prepare your.
self for it. You must lose no chance
to study, to acquire useful know
ledge, to keep yourself strong in
body and mind, to form good habits.
If you do these things, the future is
yours; if you do not, you will be swept
aside by the march of progress, and
be one of the poor farmers" the
failures" What are you doing
about it? Are you making the most
of your school, Of the practical train
ing you get on the farm, Of the books
and papers you read? Have you ever
thought about a college course-the
short course in agriculture, at least
and about the fact that a farmer
needs to prepare for his work just as
does q lawyer Of a doctor? IF you
begin your life-Work poorly prepared,
the blame will be largely your own,
for on every side the doors Of oppor-
tunity are open.
When you are q woman, Farmer
Girl, the homes Of the country may
not be any desrer than those who
share them, but they will be brighter,
more beautiful, better furnished,
equipped with a hundred conveniences
Of which your mother has never
known. There will be less hard work
in the housekeeping of those days,
but there will be demanded Of the
housekeeper a wider range Of know
ledge, a capacity to deal with prob
lens which are now left entirely to
the teacher or the legislator. All
this means that you, too, must keep
both body and soul clean and pure
and strong, that you must train your
hands and discipline your mind, SO as
to be ready for the duties that will
be yours. If you are thus prepared,
you will help to lift the race to a
higher plane Of living; if you are not,
you will tend to hold it down. You
are deciding right now whice part you
shall play.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
Farm, Home, Fireside, Poultry
Yard.

do not know that if the hens eat
wild onions the eggs will soon have
the taste of the onions.
Duck eggs are often strong-favor-
ed, and on that account are not as
well likhd as hen eggs. Most people
think that this favor belongs to the
duck eggs. The fact is that it comes
from the feed eaten. Ducks are
naturally gross feeders, delighting in
yoking about the barnyard or marsh
places for their food. Ducks fed on
good sound grain will produce eggs
of good flavor.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12

Bellevue, and Mr.. Joseph Clary Of
opelousas, were South Bellevue yis-
itors Sunday last.
Nj. and Mrs. Jules Boutte, long
residents Of this place, left one day
last week f,r Eunice, where they
will make their future home. Mr..
snd Mrs. Boutte take with them the
best wishes Of this community fer
their success.
Frank Dimmick spent a few days
in New Iberia last week.
j. W. Bacon drove over to Lewis.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
berg last Sunday evening.

berg last Sunday evening.
Theo. Bourque visited his brother
in Coulee Croche Sunday afternoon.
1t is to be regretted that hardly
anything happens in this beautiful
old country. The newest on ''fle''
now is the ''click and clash" of steel
in the cane field, and even that gets
'gray-headed" after a while. Cane
is moving rapidly in every direction,
especially since the rain Of Friday
night and Saturday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
The Cane Crop.

At this date practically all of the
sugar factories in the state are at
work on the grinding campaign of
1910, and the results SO far obtained
vary remarkably widely, ranging
from 100 lbs. of yellow clarified frsts
to $50 lbs. of SO test sugar per ton
of cane ground. This yield IS, Of
course, exclusive of the seconds or
hot room sugars TO follow the irsts.
In the straight yellow clarified first
sugars 25 per cent additional sec
onds should be obtained, and in the
case Of 96 test about ten per cent of
seconds additional should be ex-
pected.
On the 28th and 18th of October
our Louisiana sugar region generally
was visited by the coolest weather in
October experienced in thirty-sexen
years or since the freeze of the last
week Of October in 1873, when there
was ice in the Mississippi river par
ishes below New Orleans, for 20 or
80 miles down the coast.
In the recent October cold wave
ice was visible in the cane fields Of
West Baton Rouge parish on the
Mississippi, in Rapides and Avoyelles
Of the lower Red River Valley, and
in Lafayette and st. Martin in the
southwestern part of the sugar dis
trict. In the localities named there
was more or less damage done in kill
ing the bud of exposed fields of cane
and in actually freezing cane Of thin
stands.
Of course, there can be no further
Improvement in such ~bud-killed cane,
while that which was completely
killed must deteriorate up TO the time
Of its grinding.
The tonnage yields have been
about as long foretold by the Sugar
Planters Journal, below q fair aver
age in the Mississippi river parishes
and better in the southwestern par
ishes Of the sugar district.
So far. with the exception Of the
unreasonable cold snap noted the
weather has been exceedingly favor
able for cutting and hauling the cane.
The very large deficiency in the
sugar receipts at New Orleans com
parable with last year, when owing
to general storm damage to the sugar
factories, also when an unusually late
start Of the grinding campaign was
made), is remarkable. tt is probably
not all, by any means, due to the
~lateness in grinding this season; but
may be partly accounted for in green
ness Of the ane handled BY factories
which began work at the usual date,
and the intermittent work of factories
not sufficiently supplied with cane
from the thin stands first cut and
sent to mill.
With the ~unreasonably low price
of sugar the usual d%ifferential fraud
by the sugar trust is practiced
against our Louisiana sugar manu-
facturers Of Sc test sugar, which
"differential" amounts to more than
1-8 cent per Ib. below the actual
value Of our home sugar, as COM
pared with the foreign product Of
the same polarie strength.-Sugar
Planters Journal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12

GOOD WAYS TO INVEST MONEY.
I believe that money spent by any
bright, earnest farm boy for a text
book on agriculture, or for any good
book that will teach him things he
needs to know, is money invested
just as truly as if he had put it into
live stock or machinery or fertilizers;
and in many cases it will bring him
far bigger returns than will almost
any other investment.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
QUALITY IN EGGS.

Quality in eggs depends on other
things beside freshness. The feeding
of the hens and the condition of the
nests have a great deal to do with
the market value Of eggs.
Many people do not realize that
the flavor Of eggs depends very
largely on what the hens eat. They
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
KEEPING TURNIPS AND ONIONS.

KEEPING TURNIPS AND ONIONS.
Turnips may be stored about the
same as sweet potatoes. The tops
should be cut off. When they are
covered with sand they will rarely
ever wither, but if they get very
warm will start to grow and become
pithy, rendering them undesirable for
table use. This crop may be kept
banked up" out Of doors If there is
not room in the cellar. To do this
successfully, pile them upon some
dry substance like straw and then
cover with corn stalks and straw,
put on a light covering of earth. As
the season gets colder more dirt may
be added to keep out the frost.
In storing onions, after having
kept them through the fall in a cool,
dry place, I like to put them in bar
rels or small boxes in The cellar
where they will not freeze. II ID
true that an onion may be kept frozen,
# not disturbed, but repeated freez-
ing and thawings. such as our change
able weather is sure to cause, will
spoil them. Onions keep best when
kept dry and at a uniform tempera-
ture of very low degree, say between
35 and 40 degrees.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12

From Advance Sheet. of November
Progressive Farmer:
WHY WE SHOULD FEED MORE
COTTONSEED MEAL.
Corn is a good horse feed when
used with certain other feeds that
will supply the nutrient, protein, in
which 0 r is deficient. To supply
this deficiency we have the richest
and cheapest feed known to-day, and
yet. through prejudice. habit, ignor-
ance, or carelessness, we pe~rsistently
refuse to use this Southern feeding
stuff in the feeding of our horses
and mules. We refer to cottonseed
meal. Every horse and mule now re-
ceiving Il pounds of corn a day should
have that amount reduced at least 5
pounds, and 3 pounds of cottonseed
meal, or probably what is better,
cottonseed cake, substituted. 1t is
established beyond doubt, both
through scientific considerations and
by actual practice, that 8 pounds Of
corn and 3 pounds of c~ottonseed meal
will give better results than IA
pounds of corn, ~especislly when the
long forage is corn fodder or any of
the grass hays. The extra trouble,
of feeding the cottonseed meal,
which is probably the true reason for
our failure to use it, would be we'll
paid for in the increased value Of the
manure; and the saving which would
result in the cost of feeding the
horses and mules of the South, with
corn at 60 cents a busheI and cotton
seed meal at $50 a ton amount to
over $50, 900 annually.
To this gain we can safely add
better health and at least 10 per
cent greater efficiency in the work
required of our work stock.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
CHARTER OF
THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK OF
%OPELOBSAS.
No oeze
Treasury Department,
Office of the Comptroller of the

0uIAGICys
Washington, q. C, October III, 1910.
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that "The Plant
ers National Bank of Opelousas,', in the
City of O~pelousas, in the Parish of Saint
Landry and State of Louisiana has com
piled with all the provisions of the Sta
tutes of the United States, required to
be complied with before an ~associa-
ton shall be authorized to commence
the business of Banking;
Now therefore /, Lawrence O.. MUIR
ray, Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that aThe Planters Ma
tional Bank of Opelousasn in the City
Of Opelousas, in the Parish of Saint
Landry and State of Louisiana, is auth
orized to commence the business of
Banking as provided in Section Fifty
one hundred and sixty nine of the Re-
vised Statutes Of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal of office this Seventeenth
day of October, 1910.
(seaI) LAWRENCE O. MURRAY,
oct22 Comptroller of the Currency.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12

whereas. Charles Delacrolx a Annltta
neIaSroiv .Iofnt Administrators OF the
ABOVE numbered and entitled estate. file a
PROVISIONAL tableafg n partial distriDu-
fion Of the funds of said succession,
Eovy. therefore, notice is hereby given TO
An Dartfes Interested TO show cause, II fanny
f1ey can or within ten days from the
drsf publication hereof, why said account
and fabTeau should not be approved and
h~nmoiogated and the funds distributed in
accordance herewith.
By order OF said Court.
YVES ANDREP0NT,
nav5 81 Clerk of Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12

Separate the hens and the pullets,
if possible. They will both do better
apart. The pullets have not finished
their growth and need heavier feed
ing than the hens. If fed together,
the hens take the lions share and
sometimes get too fat.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
SUGAR CANE MOVING FAST
In WEST BELLEVUE
So Reports Clarion Correspondent. Jules
BOulle, IN Old Citizen 81 that Vicinity,
Moves 10 Eunlcs.

West Bellevue, Nov. MIR. Men
tor Richard, Of Sunset, was in this
place Sunday afternoon.
Misses Mamie and Julia Walker,
two charming young ladies' Of West
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
Saturday, Nov, 10, 1910,
PARTITION SALE.
ESTATE OF j 1sEPH vIDRINE AND ZUI
MA DOUCET both deceased.
state of Louisiana, parish Of St. Landry.

state OF Louisiana, Parish of st. Landry.
There win be sold by the Undersigned, or
a duly qualified a~uctiOneer, OF the parish
of st. Landry, for the purpose OF erecting
a partition, at public auction 70 the Ia8g
| and highest bidder, at the last residence OF
Joseph Vtdrine, in ~Plaisance, St. Landry
parish, on
Saturday, Nov. rs, 1910,
at II O'Clock a, M, the following described
property, to-wit:
Jst. Plantation being last residence OF
the deceased at Plaisance, consisting OF
292 arpents, bounded as follows North Dy
public DAD leading from the Opelousas M
vile Platte public road to Anqrepont post
ONCE, south by Lar of ArlStIe SEBASTIAN,
east by land of Schel or the Union Rice y
Irrigation CO., west by lands or DIT. Fred
VidTine and Frank Vtdrtne: Said tract TO
be sold in six lots, as per plat OF survey
made by r. M. HolIier, surveyor, and which
plat may now be seen at the once OF Lewis
& Lewis at OpelOusas, and VIII De e1hiDIEed
on the premises on day Of sale. Said plat
to be fied with the sale of said property.
End, Fifty arpents of woodland. bordef-
ing on he Bayou Cocodrie, and bounded
north by Bayou Cocodrie south by lanq OF
EdWtn Fonfenot, east by land of DR.. La
faro and others. n west by lanQ OF EfnlLe
SotIeau. Said tract OF woodland 70 De sola
in ten arpent tracts, as per plat or survey
of same to be exhibited on premise on DAY
srd. Forty-hve arpents of prairie land
with improvements. in old Grand Pralfle,
bounded north by land of Emile Solieau,
soufh nv land of Edwin Fontenot, east by
land of Joseph Yidrine, west by iahd OF
emile Soileau.
ments 1t P~lafsance. bounded north by land
of Marius Vidrine, south by land OF Perfo-
din heirs, east by and of Mar1us Vidrine,
| west by land of Aristlde SeDastlan.
5th. Twenty-three head OF gentle horned
EaaffIn#
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
Teachers Institute.

The first meeting Of the Vile
District Institute for Teachers
will be held al the High School Audi
toruim at Vile Platte on Saturday,
Nov. 26, 1910, at 10 a, m.
PROGRAM:
u Opening Exercises
Miss Alice Heriot.
~ Education for Efficiency, Chap.
1......Prof. q. Al. Slayer.
(3) The Place of Industries in Public
Schools Mr.. VOORHEES, Launey.
CAD Hygiene and Sanitation in Pub
lie SchooI~-Mr. d. H. Garland.
81 Civics and Health Lesson i
G. j. Plauche.
(6) How to Study" Chap. ] and 2.
Miss A. Lazarro.
~ Music. Miss Laura Hedges
(8) Questions for Discussion.
(9) sup't., Critique Hon. G. J..
Thompson.
(10) Assignment and Adjournment.
All teachers living within the Vile
Platte District are re luired by law to
attend this Institute.
Such teachers as shall fail to be
present, and, being present, refuse to
perform the part assigned to them
on the program at the Institute meet
ing shall forfeit one days salary for
each absence or one days salary for
each failure TO perform the part
assigned them on the program.
o. e. ORTEGO, Conductor.
FOR sALE-Registered Poland
China pigs add service bears,
"a III pIITNAM Hone villa. La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12

FOR 900 bricks, or in
any quantity TO suit purchaser. Apply
to or address,
COLONIAL LAND co,
Phones 8 and Is, Washington, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
SUCCESSION SALE.
ESTATE OF ALoEE FoRET.
No 6467, Probate Docket, District Court
st. Landry Parish. La.

By virtue of an order of the Hon. B. II.
Pavy, Judge of 18th judicial District Court
of La, in n for the parish of St. Landry
there win be sold at public auction. for
cash, to the last and highest bidder, by the
undersigned administrator or any duly
qualified auctioneer of his parish, ar the
last residence of the deceaead in Tate's
Cove, this parish o.
Saturday, Nov, 10, 1910,
at IL O clock a. m. the following described
property belonging to said estate, to-wit:
list. The plantation on which deceased
last resided and being situated in Tate's
Cove, and containing about n huRdred
and ffty-tWo arpents, together with all
buildings n improvements thereon, and
Of the said amount 0 fifty arpents in
open land and the balance wooded, and be-
ing bounded on the north by the lands OF
Gerand Foret, Samuel Haas and Lie Black;
on the south by land of Austin Foret, on
the east by the land of Alec johnson, and
on the west by the 1andof Samuel Haas.
I'd. Two horses, n mare and mare
colt. n old wagon, one old buggy, two
COWS.
~Terms-Cash.
octl5.6t FABIUs F0RET, Administrator.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12

Those wishing extra copies will do
well to send in advance orders. They
will be sold at 10 cents q copy.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12

FOR sALE-Registered Poland
China pigs add service bears,
o. j. PUTNAM, Hope Villa, La,
Santa Maria Plantation.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE.
Office OF TABLEAU.
ESTATE OF ooRALIR ooMEAU.

M. 6t4s. Probate Docket, District Court
Parish of st. Landry, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
PARTITION SALE.

ESTATE OF HoNoRE MECHE AND WIFE.
No. 6456, Probate Docket, 18th Judicial
District Court, Parish of st. Landry La.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13
HAS
BIC PAYR0LLS
SAWMILL AND GREAT NORTHERN
DIVISION POINT MAKE 1T CITY
OF UNCERTAINTIES STATS
TICS ARE GATHERED.

Leavenworth, Wash, May 10
For use in advertising its city, the
commercial club of Leavenworth is
gathering statistics concerning that
region, which it will soon publish in
pamphlet form.
The city contains a large sawmill,
planning mill and box factory, en-
ploying from 200 to 800 men, with
a weekly payroll of $500 to $4,000.
It is general division point of the
Great Northern, which pay its en-
ployes here about $4,000 monthly.
Within a radius of little more than
three miles from Leavenworth is
more than 5000 acres of the same
kind of land that produced the ap-
pies that took the principal prizes at
the national apple show in Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13
TO PUMP
WATER
RANCHERS IN MOSES LAKE
DISTRICT ARE INSTALLING
POSE,

Winchester, WASH, May 10
S. A. DeVaney returned from Wen
atchee, where he had been on bust
ness.
o. w. Johnson and S. A. Robin
son spent part of Sunday at the Ash
Ranch
B. T. Branch makes final five
year proof on his homestead May
81, and then takes his family to
Gooding, Idaho, where he has a
homestead under the Carey act.
F. G. McMullen did not succeed
in getting his pumping plant install
ed last week. The dirt had caved
in and in putting down the cylinder
and pipe when the dirt was reached
it completely immersed it with clay
and no water could get into it, and
they were forced to raise it, but hope
to complete the installation early
this week.
William McMullin, ST., has his
pumping plant in the best of working
order.
Henry Handler will complete his
well this week, and place his pump
ing plant in operation next week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13
COURT HOUSE RoTTER

Mtg-T H McMullen ct ux to
Equitable s & L Assn, lots 4 and 5
in block 80 of Amended G N Plat,
$1,000.
Mtg-Ione r Thomas ct vir to
Equitable & L Assn, lots 15-16-17
in block 81 of Amended G n Plat,
$3.50.
Mtg-P V Kelly to Marian Nc
Quinn, lot Z in block 1 Keefers add,
$3.50.
Deed r Chase ct Tx to P v
Kelly, lot blk 1 Keefers addition,
$1,000.
Mtg L Morris ct ux to Am F
L Mtg Co, land in 4-21-20 and 9-21-
20, $500.
Mtg-Eliza C Huddle to F & M
Bank of Cashmere, 100 acres in 10
24-19, $500.
Mtg-Franz Freund to Leaven-
worth State Bank, lots in Leaven-
worth, $500.
Deed-F A Reynolds ct ux to B
Huff, lots in Cascade Gardens, 81.
Rel of Mtg-G w Gibbs TO C S
Craig.
Mtg-A w Kingdom ct ux to
Amelia Rosenberg, lots in Leaven-
worth, 1855.
Deed-A E Case ct al to S l. Pack
wood, lot in Entiat Fruit Lands, 81.
Deed H Essman ct ux to Mary
Pate, lot blk Mob Hill, 81.
Mtg d Hardman ct ux to Ed
gar P Hill, acres in 15-22-2O,
$500.
Deed-R W Whitehill to S A Co.
vert. lots in Columbia Heights, SO.
Water Right-Wenatchee Canal
Co to w M Mccoy.
Deed-Harlin Meat Co to w M Nc
Coy. land in 14-22-20, 81.
Rel of Mtg-Joseph Judnitsch ct
ux to w NJ Mccoy.
Deed-W NJ Mccoy to John Erick-
son, Sr, land in 1920, $4,000.
Deed-O C McManus ct ux to Hal
McManus, water right, 81.
Mtg n McGohan to N & P
Hypo Bank. land in 7-21-21, $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13
AS an outcome of the automobile

AS an outcome of the automobile
speeding on the streets Friday night
and the fracas afterward, two war
rants were sworn out for John Erick-
son and served Wednesday by the
sheriff, one information charging him
with automobile speeding and the
other with striking a public officer
while in discharge of his official du-
ties. Erickson gave bond in the sum
of $500 in the first action and $3.50
in the second, for his appearance in
the superior cOurt.-Ephrata Record.