davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
BEAR CUB FOR CENTRAL PARK.
Ne May Ne HOused With Lien Gun q
TAeIr Tempers Agree.

Ne May Ne Housed With Lien Gun q
TheIr Tempers Agree.
Headksspsr Blll Snyder Of the Central
Park roo got word on the telephOns
yesterday that u be wanted a bear cub
Tor his collsotion he could have one. b. B.
Lewis. = broker. living az 10 Fast Twenty
second street. told Snyder 20 send a man
around 70 bic houss. for he had a very live
young bear all ready for shipment. Keeper
Herman was assigned 20 the job.
When Kieman arrived az Mr.. Iswiss
house hs found a small black bear In a
small wOoden Dor. The bear anarlsd and
TUNED whon the keeper tried 20 BE-
friendly. Mr.. Lewis aaid that hs dion I
know much about bears and that this
particular one was a gifi that he wanted
10 90 rid o.
After a great deal Of trouble Kisruan
managed 10 land the cub NJ the para
BIZ snyder wanted % put q In ths oags
with the cub Ion. but The yOUmgstsr Waa
In such q bad humOr that Snyder dsNdod
io wait. Perhaps to-day the bear and the
lion cub may make q happy family, but
i AT depends on young bruins temper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
NOR ~ lCT or con.
Sven HAD o. BerR u WOuld Have BeeR
sub lect 10 Review by the Jury.

E8aNNNN - WV" " wv WV
TRENToN " j.. Nav ~ The Newark
Meadows Improvement Company and
Joseph H. Wells. master Of the tug John
y. GaynOr Of New York. and Giuseppe
FiiiO were convicted In the United States
District Court to-day Oi unlawfully dump
ing mud inIhe lower channel Of New YORK
Bay. There was a heavy sea running
WREN the Ofenoe was committed aud thus
hai broken the fastening Of tho pocket
on the barge which the tug was towing
Fijio thought his time was come. and
shouting. I de- / diel' he dumped two
pockets Of mud INTO the hay.
The Courts Interpretation Of the Law
was that no deienoe could be successfully
nterposei unless the dumping ~ refuse
into the channel had heen occasiOned by
an act 81 God. and even that, Il appeared
from the charge. would 10 subject 10 re-
view by the jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
POLICE dogs ron CHIC 900.
ChlsG IleaIy SAYS - After seeing These
VI Paris InrlnE Trained.

PARIs May n CHEZ u Police Hesly
Of Chicago TODAY visited the headquar
ters Of the Paris police dogs at Mont
rouge
He passed hours Watching the dogs
being trained and making dummy ar
rests
He said the use Of police dogs would
be adopted in Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
SERIIVT SIZES FOR SANDER
nerause Defendant Told Employer she
Mas Drunk and Crazy"

Anne ynott. servant employed by
Walter G. Taylor, sued Dane A. Pearson
for $4,000 damages for SANDER on the
ground that be- told her employer shs was
both drunk and crazy out late az night
and a very untidy person She alleges
that these statemsnt- damaged her In her
calling a. a servant. having acquired a
reputation in said business for probity
and fair dealing and uprighins~s Of
character
Tho lower court upheld the defendant :
demurrer 20 the complaint. but the APP
psllais Division Of the Supreme Court
decided that she had grounds 10 sue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
CIUCHT 4 CHICAGO CROOK.
lee Had Coed Reason 60 Restat Being
Photographed strenUoHsiy.
Special cio'' Ds'gaieA 70 rHH Sun.

Npfcia tapf DsapaicN - us aNNs
PARIs. May is-The police here re-
ceived on Wednesday the photograph
ofh foreigner arrested az Client, Belgium.
for picking pockets. They were also
informed that the prisoner waR very
reluctant to stand before a camera. and
that a ruse had been employed 70 obtain
his photograph.
Searches were made, resulting In iind-
ing a striking likeness between the
prisoner and Richard lee. aged % years.
an American. who eacaped from prison
in Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
LiWYER COMMITS UICIDE.
PiFat wrote I.onE Letter % s5h VIE
Trom WhOm Ile Was separated.

MINSEAPoLIs. May is-Dnven 70 de-
spair by separation from his wife. which
occurred several years ago. J. 4. Cor
nGnn. an attorney and former Judge
Of the Probate Court. took his lie to-day
Wills talking with Dr. Charles ". Hunter
IN he Office % ths latter.
Judge C0rrignn wrote q long letter %
his vile addressed Il and PLACED 10 In his
pocket AnsinF from he chair, he walked
snRaFad NJ the time and aaid. Good
moTnIna. do1tuT.'
Before Ire physician could restrain him
TIE Judge Ehut hlmgelL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

CANTON. Ohio. May si4tsen-ysaF-
old Katie ManE was indicted to-day
on a ohaggs a murder Tor administering
ufryChnins % her sister. Rlizabeth. who
was found dead IN the Mnnz homo In
Magslllon IN March
he charge relates that Katis Mana
administered aiFylhnins ID huF nainr
Ia octeo While cha6ng uudnF RESTRAINT
that her 1irfef, who bad rerl11sf the rlri'a
dad mother attempted % put on Der
ncli0na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
ClUGHT BaBY on THE FLY.
MSdsst NAN saver IAitie yellow Whs mad
Toadied Ont - Hligh WtnaSW.

PHILADELPHIA. May is.-Jamua Dugan.
2 years Old. toddled out Of the second
story window of a department store IN
Market street to-day. he tunbled % feet
and was iuSt shout 10 STRIKE che pave
ment When z man made liying leap end
caught him In be arms a q player would
Cor he thrillIae eEpgfigncs nor a ne man
VITO saved him.
M GlFangsF modsaily declined 70 eel
hIE name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
ROYm YACHT CRIPPLED.
King Geogge q Greece Was On Beard
UluFrylng % l.sndoa

Npfum taN Afapaiea 70 lMA wv
CoREU. May u. The royal Greek yacht
with King George and HE four sons on
hoard While prOcseding 10 Venice en-
route 10 King Edwards funeral broke
down % Valoua.
A German steamer has left Corfu TO take
~ the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
CRUISER NEW TORK Ar TOULON.
Statutes ENchinGed with French ships
Lets % shore Leave.

ToULoN. May iS.--The United States
cruiser New York arrived here to-day
Statutes were exchanged. General shore
leave was granted 10 the crew
The inhabitants are preparing q series
Of ietes for the officers and men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
NEW BAr stare PRINARY Law
Ten Per Ceni. ~ DistFSet yOters Nay Psti.
lien fer Preliminary ElectiOn.

lien for Preliminary Election.
BosToN. May i8-oov. Draper this
afternoon signed the sO-called district
nominations bill, which provides that the
question Of direct nominations may be
submitted 10 the voters IN Senatorial and
Representative districts upon petition Of
10 Der cent. Of the voters in tho district.
II makes no prOvisiOn Tor the direct
nomination 81 state Oliicials. Congr1us-
men o. members u pOlitical COMMITTEES.
The Governor also signed the taEicab
bill. u gives taKicab drivers the right n
prosecute persons who reiiia9 70 pay taeif
fare. Under a SupFems Court ruling
chau7gllFs could not proseCsIie on the old
law because 10 was enacted before autos
were conceived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

FoH teas 90 AFFEEFrE. Rolf ) isa,vs.u
llftiha afllttd I'd TialtT.-Nfl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

qsssis - WashlsEsa . ~. Esssnaul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

KANSAS CRY. Nay AT n O'Clock
he HYDE jury v'na locked up for ths night.
having iailed3O reach q verdict
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
LAKE AND Rrvnn ,rnAMEns.
SO

For Cleveinnd, Ptstsburg and aii
points south and east leave daily lo;ls
=. ma. Fare TO Cleveland W. PittaburH
whole room $3.50. Weekend excursion
10 Cleveland every saturday night
N Ear Sspsa.. M.elsinac and way ports.
Mondays. 500 .. m. and Friday s;So
so : s M sss sss :: .ss Sa: :sss a:s
Nay m cny. ses,s.- .ss WAY PERT.
TusssaaXX oI sSc Z I'aAN ~ " "'o'
al %oodwsrdsnd lie oriswoid-sf
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
TRAVELLERS. GUIDE.
rNTERuRBAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs--'6;5s and s:Ss n
m, sl2:SE, 1896 and 6:S6 p. m. Locals
o m; IL .. m TO oxford runs 70 Flint
Sundays. To Romeo. O. m, a. IN.
and every two hours to 10 .. m, IL
p m.
JACKSON LIMITEDs--7:4s a. tn.
l2:45, 3:45 and e:46 y. m Locals 20
to 8 o. m. Ann Arbor. q. m. and
hourly to IL D. IN. Worthwhile, $3.50 a
m and hourly TO 1870 D. m. .. M
ii D. M: Saline cars from YpsilantL
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7:2O. $40 ana
1870 a. m, 1870. $50 and $50 .. m
sa turdays and Sundays, 7;20 y. m. L0-
Gals 10 Toledo, 6:S0 a. m. and hourly 10
$3.50 p. m: Monroe only. $3.50 and II
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--s:4S ana
aIb a m, l2:4b, S:46 and 6:4S p. M:
Sunday only, IL p m Locals to Fort
Huron. s a IN, hourly 70 : p m. o y
m. D. M, to Marine City only. Nj
10 ,. m; hOgTiy . to ,r Il Pm sc
hourly to a.2s .. m, IL .. IN.
Pontiac DIVISIONS a. M. nalf.
hourly TO D. m; hourly 10 III p. m:
Birmingham only. IL p m
.wyANDoTTE DIvIsIoN--s;ss a. m,
aIf-hourly to 1888 o. m; hourly 20
l:S3 y. m. H,
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS a. n.
hourly to IL p. m
.These cars run through to saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

LOST-Red cocker pup, answering TO
the name OF "Buddie," lost In neigh
borhood OF Tenth and Baker sts.
please return 70 lIS Baker. Reward
IS.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
MEETING NOTICES.

Soldiers or 1851 to 1856.
Those not belonging to the Grand
Army OF the Republic. and wishing
TO join In Memorial day parade, re-
port To command OF General q, n
Poe post. at Memorial building. Mon
day, May 80. ! o'clock. In honoring
our dead we increase our devotion
TO the living.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
S. The.
People SPACES

advertising rates under any OF
we ciassincations In these columns
one cent per word each insertion
Sasn In advance No advertisements
inserted Tor less than Is centa
rsrsons whose names appear In
tne Telephone directories may have
ss,vsrissments charged at above
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1893
.-ror the convenience or patron..
,hasnsvments have been made win
Lollowing TO receive liner al.
.usements at the same ate as
'Esd with the home office;
EAST SIDE.
%"Ehtcn-Frebch Coal CO.. No. $s-
ssnneld-ave. east
E,iict, Phasmscy. Mt. Elliott and
srstiot-aves
.nrowa. No. 1859 Jenerson-ave.
nerson, No. 2400 Gratiot-ave.. op-
posite ear barns
WEST SIDE.
A. q. Eansor. No. sos Grand River-ave.
turner stanton. No les Myrtle-st.
- 10. Drtscoll, No. All Michigan-avs.
=. w. Willard. No. 1419 Forrest. west.
w. w. Drs.h. No. SOC Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-56O acres good land
in fruit belt; fenced. near school.
road around section. country rapidly
developing; between two trunk rail-
roads: no waste land: water for stock
and will raise anything that grows
In Michigan: price $40 per acre; ono
terms. Address Box $50. Fenton.
Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
PIANOS FOR RENT.
80" >ALE--nEslpnacE PROPERTY
EQUITIES BOUGHT.
Money TO loan on real estate. realty
exchanges a speciality.
EBERT, goo Majestic Bldg.

BUCHANAN,
Near Fourteenth-ave., frame. s rooms,
bath. gas cellar, cement walks, paved
street; 35-foot lot: snap at $4,000;
worth $500 more.
SIXTEENTH,
Near Linden. frame. : rooms. bath. gas.
large barn; paved street; lot 30N1e5;
II sold this month $4,000.
WARREN AVE,
West OF Central High school y rooms,
bath, electric lights, brick founda-
tion and basement; fine location; lot
32xl65; cheap at $500.
CANFIELD WEST,
Near Fourth. ll-room frame, bath, gas,
furnace. full basement. combination
lights, part hardwood, laundry tubs
open plumbing: good barn; lot SOx
l2O; only $1,000.
OAKLAND AVE.
Above Holbrook, new, Is-story, ,
rooms, attic, bath, electric light. fur
mace. hardwood floors, large cellar;
lot 3OxtO0: taOO down, balance easy.
ALEX. WATSON.
500 HAMMOND. .
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
FOR sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY.
BUY A HOME

824 VAN DYKE, Near Mack
New 2-story, foundation. furnace, OAK
finish. electric light and gas. Sell on
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
FOR sALE-FARMs.

20 ACRES--7-r house. stock. toola
and crops. only $1.700. $1,000 down.
Immediate possession.
IS acres, l0-room house, stock, tools
and crops, $4,000: immediate posses-
sion. VIII exchange.
IL acres, 9-room house. barn, fruit.
Only $1,000. A snap.
4 acres, Royal oak, fruit ana buildings.
Only $4,000. $500 down.
G acres, good buildings; only S1,400;
half down; 1 mile from electric.
EYSTER & BRIGGS, 507 Majestic Bldg.
TEXAS PECOS VALLEY land will
make you rich. Pecos Valley News
tells how. Copy free. Address Cir
culation Dept. Stratton Land Co. 2es
Monadnock block, Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

OLD SHOES made new while you walt
The Famous Shoe Repair Shop. ~
Btate-st Cherry sSS-W.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-07
New Woodnen Camp Installed.

State Manager E. NJ We'll instituted a
new camp of the Woodmen of the World
at Geismar last Saturday, and installed
the following officers: JOS. Picard, P. C.
c.; L. H. C. Kern. c. C.; Emile Courreges,
A. l.; Jas. NJ. Taylor, banker; j. Vincent
Leblanc, clerk; VIM. A. Wintz, escort;
Felix Lanoux, Waterman; Ulysses Barber,
sentry; Drs. D. C. Brumfeld and R, M.
Smith. physicians; Numa Bourgeois, Henry
Nelson and A D. Tregre, managers.
District Manager Robert Henderson, of
Donaldsonville, wrote the applications last
week 1t was unanimously agreed to
name the camp Geismar, and to meet on
the first and third Wednesdays at s p. m.
Addresses were made by State Manager
f. M. We'll, DR.. D. C. Brumfeld, JOS. Pr
card, Dr. R. NJ. Smith, L. w. Arlnitage
and District Manager Henderson, after
which lunch was served. The new or
ganizauon has charter membership of
thnty-fve.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-07
Aviation Meet at Alexandria.


The Chief is indebted to General Mana
ger J.F. Letton for an invitation and COM
plimentary ticket to the aviation meet to
be held at Alexandria on Saturday and
Sunday, May 4 and IS.
Glenn H Curtiss and Chas F. Willard,
two leading wizards of the ali" will
participate in the meet and make fights
continuously with their respective ships
from until $50 o'clock each afternoon,
Special trains will be operated on all rail
roads entering Alexandria. with ex-
ceptionally low round-trip rates, and it is
expected that there will be from fifteen
to twenty thousand people in attendance.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-07
Sessions of Court of Appeals.

Sessions of the court of appeals of the
first circuit were held at the courthouse
in this city on TUE sday, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week, with Judges L. B.
Caillouet, Stephen D. Ellis and Julian
Mouton presiding. The following cases
we're argued and submitted: Appeal
from district court of Ascension parish
j. E.sAyraud vs.. Telesphore Francis. APP
peais from district court of Iberville par
ish-Iberville Bank and Trust Company
VS.. Jules Jacobs; Jos. Dagostino VS.
Texas and Pacific Railway; Schwartz
Bros. VS.. Marks Fellman; Widow Julia
Davis VS.. T. and P. Railway; succession
of Willis j. Rodrigue. opposition of Adam
Sanchez; Richard Cary VS.. T. and P Rail
way; f. O. Hotard VS. Iberville Planting
and Manufacturing Company Rosen &
Herman VS.. Ben Rosenston; Block & Levy
VS.. Fred Lambert; Salvatore Sciortino VS..
Bank of Whitecastle; H NJ. Sllilstone vs..
Barrow & Leblanc; Jacob jackson vs. Adj
olson Williams; Seidel furniture Mfg. Co.
VS.. Mrs. Cora Buron; Joseph Newchurch
VS.. j. David
At the conclusion of Thursdays session.
court adjourned until Thursday. May IL,
when decisions will be handed down in
the above cases.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-07
S, ]. c. /. Notes.

The debating club held its regular ses-
sion Friday. The subject, a contrast be-
tween Napoleon and Caesar, was debated
in great earnestness and it was by
small fraction of a point that the Ma
poleon end of the argument won. The
following were the victors: Sam Richard,
captain; Chas. Melancon, William Brad
ford William Falcon, Hubert Richard.
Emile HouiHon, Mike Wild and Ward
Poche. The next debate, which will be
the last of the session, will be held on
May 81 and the subject will be High and
Low Tariff !"
In the tests held last week the follow
ing pupils showed their proficiency:
Eleventh grade, history-0. Terrio, W.
Falcon, L. Gre. I. Dehon, F. Fernandez,
w. Bradford, Ward Poche.
Ninth grade. commercial Iaw-Clemil
Brou, A. Michel, L. Delatte, O. Robert, D.
c. Mattingly, A. Leblanc j. Gre, D, Fall
con, R. Robert. Ed. Laf.1iy
Sixth grade, bible histdry-W. Blan-
chard. r. Delatte. NJ. Messina. S. Scissor,
C. Guillot P Thibodaux A. Waguespack,
/. Mollere, H. Truxillo.
Fifth grade-F Mistretta. 0. Melancon,
c. Savoja, B. Schexnaydre, E, Crochet, R.
Brou, L. Werner, x Courreges, A. Poche,
H. Braud, P. Melancon.
The athletic association held its regular
monthly session last Friday The fnan-
cial and library reports were read. 1t was
decided to increase the library with such
books that are instructive as wen as in
tere8ting. Bro. Macarius was appointed a
committee of one to select these books.
The event of the week was the game of
baseball Wednesday afternoon between
the high school and S. j. G. |. teams. 1t
was an exciting game from start to finish.
Both sides had their ro0ters, who made
the welkin ring with their shouts. The
points were in favor of D. Il. S., whose
pitcher struck out nineteen men. AS
they practice much more Systematically
than S. j. C. l.. they are able to put up
better team work. Still, S. j. c. l., not
withstanding that a number of its players
were disabled. kept the high school from
scoring for seven innings. Wild had good
control. but was not supported at critical
moments.
Here it might be well to state that these
games are friendly contests, given to ex-
ercise the pupils in the national sport,
and afford innocent amusement to the
schools patrons Therefore no one
should be so carried away by his parti-
sanship to create i'll feeling. The true
craftsmanship is in knowing how to take
defeat. Neither schools standing, either
in athletics or scholarship. is affected by
winning or losing and this should be re-
membered by the spectators, who should
root their team on to victory in a good
natured manner.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-07
STUNG AGAIN.
Locals WaIloped by Speedy Vacherie Team
in Fast and Exciting Game oslesby's
Pitching a Feature-Tomorrow's
Game Called Off.
Game Called Off.

The comparatively unknown and IN
touted team representing the Vacherie
Cypress Company, which proved to be an
exceptionally fast and vimful aggrega-
ton, came to -Donaldsonville last Sunday
and handed a great big surprise to the
local diamond artists in the shape of a
2-to-1 walloping. The game was easily
the snappieSt and most exciting Of the
season, and, as is generally the case when
the sport is of unusually classy character,
the crowd was the smallest that has pa
tronized the local ball park this year be-
ing considerably less than 250 persons.
Oglesby AMI Talbot INDUCED in a pitch
er's battle and the former had slightly
the better of the duel, striking out eleven
DonaldsonviiIians and yielding only three
bingles, one of which-Tony Roachs
Whizzer to Short-WaS of the scratch
variety. Talbot also twirled in nice form,
whiting eight of the hard-hitting guests
and giving up six safeties. He was eff
fective in the pinches in every inning ex-
cept the third, and even in that mournful
round correct fielding on the part of
Schultz and Arthur Talbot would have
prevented the visitors from counting, the
local left gardeners tumble of Markets
drive to his territory permitting Delcorpio
to score the run which won the game
after Schultz had given Bonvillain, whose
tally tied the score. life and liberty by
muffing Aldwin Talbot's heave to catch
the visitors back-stop at the keystone
sack
The visitors made their getaway with
the big end of the score in the third
round, when they gracefully gambolled
around the bases for total of two tallies
Bonvillain, first up, sent safety between
second and short. travelling to second
when Schultz missed Pitcher Talbot's as
sist on Delcorpio's grounder to the hurting
HILL Montegut laid bunt down the first
base line and retired at the initial sack,
Wills fielding the roller perfectly and
making nice peg to Weber. Bonyillain
advanced to third and Delcorpio to sec
ond on this play. Pascal flew out to
Roach. but Markell slammed hot one to
left, scoring Bonvillain. Arthur Talbot
fumbled the hit and Delcorpio also trot-
ted across the pan. Schneider whitfield,
ending the inning.
The locals negotiated their solitary tally
in the fourth. Roach began the period
by hitting through short and stealing sec
ond, He strolled to third when Montegut
dropped Higgins fly to right. and scored
when Wills uneorked a long fly to center
Weber and Arthur Talbot went out via
the three-strikes route, spelling the Blues
one best chance to tie the score.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-07

Succession of Joseph NJ. Gillespie No. Gil
pY VIRTUE of and in obedience to an order
Ap of sale. issued by the above named court
in the aboge entitled and numbered succession
and to me directed, have taken into my pos
session and will offer for sale at public auction
to the last and highest bidder. according to las,
at the principal front door of the courthouse of
the parish of Ascension, in the town of Donald
sonvllle, on
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1910,
at Il O'Clock a. M, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
A certain tract or piece Of land which, together
with the forty arpents acres already purchased
by Joseph NJ. Gillespie from Henry Glover
would comprise and include and contain sixty
i've acres, and is included in the following lines
and has a shape as per sketch filed iii the re-
eorder's Office of the parish Of Ascension. an
nexed to a sale from Henry Glover to the said j.
NJ. Gillespie before J. +. Fernando. deputy
clerk and recorder, on the 31st day of January
1907, and which sketch is attached to the ori-
gina1 act of sale of said above date and is in
Cluded in sections forty-one and forty-tWo Of
township ten, south. range three east, beginning
at A." at the southwest corner of lot five of
section forty-one, running three acres and three
conlpasses "A" to b. thence along small
ditch to &C - thence to ID y near the edge of
the woods; thence to E. near stop ditch;
thence to r, y north boundary line: thence due
east quarter corner to southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter Of section forty-two; thence
south to H; = thence west to "A" point of be-
ginning being the same property acquired by
the said j. NJ Gillespie by acts of sale passed be-
fore James S. BaTman, clerk OF court, on the
18th day of January 1906 from Henry Glover
and recorded in Book of Conveyances No. Al,
folio 573, and oe5ote J. F. Fernandez, deputy
clerk and recorder on the 3tst day of January
1907. which act srecorded in Book of Convey
ances No. AZ, folio 349 ct seq
| One horse named Reckless
| One buggy. -
Terms and oonditions-Cash in United States
currency.
E. G. HANSON,
Sheriff Parish Of Ascension,
Denaldsonyille, La. April q. 191Qs
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-07
BLUES.

Summary: Two-base hit-Higgins. Bases on
balls BY Talbot /, by Oglesby l. Struck out
By Talbot s. by Oglesby Il. Left on bases
Blues A. Vacherie 8. First base on errors--Blues
2, Facherie 2. Stolen bases-A1d. Talbot Q
Roach, Higgins and Dargis. Sacrifice fiy-W ills
2, Schneider. Sacrifice hits-A. Talbot and
Montegut. Umpire-M ontero. Time of game
hour and so minutes Attendance-25O.
The locals were booked to try concIu-
sions with the crack Labadieville team at
Cleveland Park tomorrow afternoon, but
the game has been cancelled as a mark
of respect to the memory of Michael To-
bias, whose tragic death yesterday fore
noon has cast pail of gloom over the
entire community. This game was to
have been for the benefit of the local
ball club, and in order to swell the gate
receipts tickets were being sold in adj
vance OF the contest by a committee of
young ladies. In view of the postpone
ment of the game it has been decided by
the baseball management to refund the
amount secured in this way, and the ad-
mission price will be returned to the vari-
Gus purchasers upon presentation of the
tickets at the office of this paper