davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13
A kewsboy's Contribution.

Here's a penny for the Anti u-#
berculosis League" said a little
newsboy, stepping up to the visiting
nurse Of a western league, who was
selling the Red Cross Christmas seals
in one Of the moving picture theatres.
Here, take one Of the SEALS" said
the nurse, as the boy dropped the
penny in front Of her.
----ss A y, e g ot=no seal,
but I wants to. give youse de penny
cause youse did so much good for
me mudder," replied the lad, running
away before he could be questioned
further.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13
popular speaker. Mr.. T. o. Skaar Of

popular speaker. Mr.. T. O. Skaar Of
Fargo was also very popular. Mr..
tRachie Of Willmar helped to inspire
the workers. Revs. P. R. Syrdal Of
Milan, ca Qvill, -Sotendahl andLok-
ensgaard made able addresses. Gus
tav Eide is a master in dealing out
principles and facts. M G. Peter
son, ex-c county treasurer, and Mr.. A.
.Gjevre, a farmer gave several prac-
hcal- points Mp. Brown Gaorge
Paulson, Andrew Peterson, Thos.
Johnson and Victor Nelson repre-
sented local ability.
Resolutions were passed thanking
the Republican-Press and Willmar
Tribune for their aid in advertising
the convention.
A collection of $14.50 was received
for the work Atwater Republican
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13

. . : + W.
Indian, 457 Italian, 344 Dutch or
Flemish, 286 Welsh, 269 Bohemian,
263 Finnish, 457 Slavic, LAT Slovak,
ETC., a total of 1854 churches in A
languages. These churches will
doubtless increase by native growth
and by new arrivals from Europe,
and while the English language will
lead, yet the talk Of nation with
only one language IS merely senti-
meat q q ffsse- angll ages are. here to
stay and ehould BY al means be. con
served as q valuable cultural re-
source of ,our nation.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 9, 1911.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13
Hide and Fur Firm.

Fred Amundson, late Of Lake An
drew, and Charlie Nelson, the travel
ing fur buyer, have entered into a
partnership to engage in the hide and
fur business at Willmar. They have
rented the building on Benson Ave
nue. lately vacated by the A. L. Mel
son Music Co., and Fred will be the
local manager. They have inserted
their card in the Tribune, which ap-
pears in another column. A good
hide and fur buyer at Willmar vii
help the local market on those ar
ticles, and we hope to see these
young men do we'll in the business
The style of their firm name is tn,
Willmar Hide & Fur Company.
Tribune Wants WiII Helm vnll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13
W. C.. T.U..

The W. G. T. u. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. J. b. Martin, corner
Of Tenth street and Becker avenue.
next Tuesday afternoon at 3 CLOCK.
The topic will be a Mothers Meet
ing led by Mrs. Ida Ives. All ladies,
are welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13
Soanstone Paint.

Soapstone is largely used in China
for preserving structures built of sand
stone and other stones that are liable
to crumble from climatic effects. The
soapstone is powdered and put on in
the form Of paint. and will preserve
buildings for hundreds of years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13
A Terrible Blunder.

to neglect liver trouble. Never do.
it. Take. Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.
on the first sign Of constipation, bill
iousness or inactive bowels and pre-
vent virulent indigestion, jaundice or
gall stones. They regulate liver,
stomach and bowels and build up
your health. Only Csc at Carlson
Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13
population is making South Africa
constantly more polyglot.
IN BRITISH INDIA.

In British India, with a population
Of 3l5,132,537 people, the English
language, according to the Estates
mans Year Book" for 1910, is spok-
en- by 252,388 people, Of whom Co.,
653 were born in the United King.
dom. Of the 64l,854 foreign born in
India, 10,645 are natives Of the Eu-
ropean continent, 8,407 Of Africa and
139,221 Of other Asiatic countries.
The total number speaking a Euro
pean language is 100000.
IMPRACTICABILITY OF ONE
LANGUAGE FOR ONE
COUNTRY.
All other nations, great and small,
show the same polyglot conditions as
does the British Empire. France in
1901 reported 1,033,871 foreigners,
516,993 Of whom were Germans, in
elusive Of Austrians, Swiss, Lux
emburgers, Dutch and Flemish; &c.
948 were English; 330,465 Italians;
soaps Spaniards.
Germany's census returns for 1905
showed 1,028,560 foreign born and
4,231,129 unable to speak German.
Of the latter, 3,086,489 spoke Pol
ish exclusively; 211,679 only French;
142,049 Masurian, l41, 06l Danish,
1O6,305 Lithuanian, lOO,213 Casub-
ian, 93,032 Wendish, 8O,36l Dutch,
65, 961 Italian, 1882 Moravian, 49,
016 Czech, 2O,677 Tristan, 2O,217
! English, 11,841 Walloon. Many 9TH
ers Of these nationalities, however,
speak German also. In the Neither
lands are 52,625 Of foreign birth; in
Italy, 61,606.
Norway in 1900 reported 1862
Swedish born, 3,775 born in Den
mark, 2,l82 in Finland, 2,787 in Ger
many and 900 in Great Britain, cts
population included ais Q 1857
Lapps and 7,777 Finns.)
Sweden's census for 1900 showed
I35,627 Of foreign birth 10Y Ger,
mans, 6,874 Danes, 1878 Norweg,
ians, 6,644 Firms, l,506 Russians
779 English and $3.50 Americans. Ii
1905, Sweden received 5000 immi.
grants and sent out q, DAG emigrants
Of Denmark's population in 1901
96.66 per cent were native born, %;
per cent came from the colonies, i:
lper cent from Norway, 1.45 per cen
| from Sweden, 81 per cent from
!, schleswig, AZ per cent from Ger
many and .23 per cent from othe
lands.
ONE LANGUAGE STANDARD AL
SO POSSIBLE FOR UNITED
STATES. .=. =.s &.
The ties that bind us to Europ
are multiplying and Strengthening to
fast to permit that. We have see
that the census Of 1910 shows tina
while the percentage Of our popula
ton Of natiVe-born parents decreas
ed during the last thirty years, tt
population Of foreign born parent
increased. These people are actis
lin keeping DIP their languages
many ways. For example the
church work is a fair exponent
| this. The religious census Of 19(
reported for the United States l3
O34 German churc hes, 2, $40 Norwel
ian, 2,177 Swedish, 464 Danish Is
/. 400 Scandinavian ]; GAG Hebrew, 81
!! French, 1872 Spanish, s. 0=P dish, 5:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13

Hollis Peerless Orchestra will give
a dance Monday evening, Dec. Is, at
the Bonde Hall. Everybody come
and have good time adv. It
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13
IN AUSTRALIA.

In Australia over 100000 Ger
mans and Scandinavians maintain
their respective churches, schools,
periodicals, societies, libraries, read
ing-rooms and seamen's missions,
conducted in their native tongues. In
Australia, as in every other land, the
Germans have settled in the rich
farming valleys of the few great riv-
ers. - = -
IN BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA.
In British South Africa, out Of a
population of 100000, in 1910, the
white people numbered l,120,000.
The work "Handbuch des Deutsch
thum in Auslande," gives for the year
1906 $4,000 Germans, 100000 Dutch,
$4,000 English in that country.
General Botha, on June Il, 1909,
made the following statement: 'EThe
policy Of the South African Union is
to teach the child through the med
ium Of it's mother tongue. The Gen
eral Council was appointed to estab-
fish schools on this basis. In the
elementary courses, children are
taught in their mother tongue, and
teachers are eligible" whether they
speak both languages or only one.
The government aims to make the
mother tongue the medium Of in
struction and to give equal opportun-
ity in the languages, with no compul-
SION"
The National Convention Of Brit
ish South Africa in 1911 adopted the
following motion offered by Sir
George Farrar: "Both the English
and Dutch languages shall be official
languages Of the Union, and shall be
treated on a footing Of equality and
possess and enjoy equal freedom
rights and privileges; all records
journals and proceedings ofthe Union
Parliament shall be kept in both Ian
guages, and all Bills, Acts and no
tees of general public Importance o.
interest issued by the Union Govern
ment shall be in both languages
The migratory character Of thu
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13

The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank Of Willmar Building, B. T..
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get q
shave, hair cut and bath. 22f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13
,844,878 Celtic and English, Of

l, 844, 1878 Celtic and English, Of
which latter number 1,254,983 en-
ployed one Of the three Celtic langu-
ages and English.
The prospects Of home rule have
helped the movement to revive the
Celtic language in Ireland. The Celts
have even transplanted their langu-
age to the United States, the Presby-
terians report $50 Welsh churches,
the Congregationalists SO ~ and the
Baptists, 81, a total Of 286 in the
United States. J
Aliens Of foreign tongue landing in
the British Isles in 1908 numbered
170,879, about the average annual
immigration for the last twenty
years. A peaceful invasion Of the
British Isles by the continental peo-
pie Of various languages is in pro-
gress today, German and Scandin-
avian leading:
LESSONS FROM ENGLISH
COLONIES.
The colonies of Great Britain pre-
sent like polyglot conditions conse-
quent upon the native element asso-
ciated with the colonists and upon
constant emigration and immigra-
ton.
IN CANADA.
In Canada, in 1901, the French
speaking population numbered l.
$40, 1852; English-speaking from the
British Isles, 3,065,799; Germans,
300, 741; other Europeans, l45,278;
Indians and half breeds, 126,893;
Chinese, 1929; other nationalities,
56,689. In general, Canadian immi-
grants do not speak English, and
they cling to their native tongues
even after having learned it, Leg
islation there is more favorable than
in; the United States to the teaching
of other languages than English, and
immigrants are satisfied with the
laws there. Canada contains about
100000 Germans and 100000 Scan.
dinavians, which numbers are being
increased by immigration from thu
fatherlands and the United States.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13

Call early and select Xmas goods
at Elmquist's JeWeIry Store. Goods
cheerful'y put away. Engraving free
on goods bought at Elmquist's Jew
elry Store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25
BIG DELEGATION
TO DURANGO
Those Interested in Farming
ton Albuquerque Railroad
Are Asked to Get Busy and
Boost.

Those interested In The success at
Ia, proposed Pennington. Albuquerque
4 Gull railroad are earnestly dcsir.
Gus OF Albuquerque sending as large
q delegation as possible 20 The san
Juan congress. which will omen IN Du.
range on March 10Th. To consider ways
and means TO promote this enter
prise
Albuquerque. probably more than
any other community which will TO
touched by the proposed railroad is
vitality interested In It's success. tor
uIpn It's advantages as a railroad cen.
ter as much as anything ctse, must
she depend Tor her future growth. For
that reason, &c is OF the greatest I'M
poriance 10 this city thai a delegation
of wide awake business men attend
the Durango meeting and cooperate IN
every way with those citizen of North
west New Mexico who have given
the movement such splendid start
One of the purposes OF the congress
viii be 20 collec, all available data
a To the wonderful resources Of the
section through which the railroad Is
10 pass, ana as to the feasibility OF
the project rom an engineering stand.
point With this data put In proper
shape. II T. believed that there viii he
no difficulty in raising the necessary
money To finance the enterprise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25
WESTGARD DEPARTS ON
TRIP TO WEST COAST
crowd Assemblies NJ \Narado To- ~,
InTcwcii Z" Popular PATH Finder
aud toIl Roads \d,Wr,tc

a l. Westgard aud party. in the
big Sauror motor truck which has
been an object OF much interest IN
Albuquerque for several DAYS past. left
the city this morning ON the LONG
westward journey that lies before
them In their occan.to.ocean tour A
crowd was gathered AT the Alvarado
To see The getaway and Ia wish Mr.
Westgard success on his trip
Much Interest has been manifested
In Mr. Westcard since he has been IN
Albuquerque. ana there is every like.
lihood that his energetic preaching OF
the gospel of good roads a subject ON
when he is an enthusiast. will he pro.
ductiVo OF great good by reason OF the
renewed Interest IN road improvement,
that was aroused by Mr. Wosigard's
stay In Albuquerque
tn" party hope 10 arrive in Phoo.
MY within teo weeks, bat of course.
This Is subject 10 many contingencies.
such AZ weather ana the condition of
the roads over which they will travel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TlII WEATHER
GENERALLY cloudy with iocai rain
tonight 90 sunday.

e " Patterson and " Moore o.!
Cold Springs y NJ, are in town.
Mr. and Mr. \ ". SVimgtou oi
Iasuna are here on a short visit
Il T.. Weller is ia the city from
his homo AT Cabozou.
Mrs T.. Kennedy of silver city is
iu Albuquerque.
\ - Marrisctt is here from Hclcn
on % short business trip
W L. Radncy of Roswell is q bust.
ness visitor here.
D. J. Rcardou. official of the
American Lumbcr company at Saw
ser. y NJ, h. here on business.
4 ! sanchez. superintendent oil
schools in Valencia county. 10 here
on business
Mayor John W Elder left last night
for Prescott. Arizona, where his moth.
cr is seriously i'll.
Raluh Coomh5 the popular store.
house clcrk AT the Santa Fe shops. Is
receiving the CONGRATULATIONS of his
friends today on The arrival of nine
pound boy az his home AT 1904 North
Second street last night
Dr " y Macbeth, proprietor of The
booster Cigar store. who is In 81
Joseph hospital suffering from pneu.
monia. Is still In critical condition
and II viii b. several days yet before
The disease will turn for better OF for
worse.
James Cosgroye. Sr. foreman of
Tho Santa Fe car repair shops has
sufficiently recovered from his recent
attack of pneumonia to he able to
leave his home Tor q few hours each
day Ills many friends will be- glad
10 know that he viii soon be able N
return 90 work
In. james II Wroth, who Is ~.
covering from pneumonia, has been
taken to Topeka, whore h viii be
given expert treatment hy nr. ! T..
Kastor. chict of the Santa Pc surgeons
and lie long friends of Or Wroth.
His many friends will be- glad to know
hat he Is able 10 travel ana hope for
his speedy recovery.
The Beavers are prepared 10 tako
care OF their members and friends to-
night from so II with one of those
renowned hot lunches About all the
oatablcs In the city have been bought
and II Is hard FOR any one not mem
Der Of the beavers 10 secure enough
provisions 10 last over sunday, II you
are Beaver or have friend who 10
don't miss this lunch
! Vi Amanda of Bolen was in Aibu.
qucrquc today on business. MI.
Amanda is the owner OF one of the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25
MILLINERY DISPLAY
Of MRS. b0NSALl
BEAUTIFUL

For smartness, ncwnoss aud attrac.
tiycncss no millinery on display IN tho
city equals that shown al the Bonsail
parlors, II South Fourth street, and
that this feature rs appreciated by the
ladies' of the city Is sisniiied by the
crowds tina, have thronged these par.
lors during the past week. Mrs Bon
SAILS reputation for bringing the lat
est creations of the millinCrs OF the
French capital ana New York 10 this
city IL 50 well known that the women
always expect to find the approved
styles OF lhcsc fashion centers al this
shop They have never been disap.
pointed heretofore and this year is no
exception There's a hat for every
woman and something entirely diifer.
cnt here
In the beauty parlors Mrs innsall
l. receiving new goods daily aad this
place has become the mecca of ail the
fashionable women of the city Hair
dressing in the latest STYLES. face mas.
sage. shampooing and electric scalp
treatment are specialties In dds de-
partment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25
ROBINSON'S BODY TAKEN
TO CERRILLOS TODAY
Funeral WIN IT. Held Under \u.nic,s
oi Masonic Order ~ Which Tie Was
u Member.

Tho body o. W. l.. Robinson, wiln
died ri 81 Josoph's sanlrarium yoster.
day afternoon as a result of injuries re.
ceivod in railroad accident az Mad.
rid on THURSDAY was taken to Ger.
rlllos early this morning for into.
ment. The widow and two children
of MIR Robinson. who were with him
a. the time oN his death, ieft for Ger.
rllius last night
There were no funeral services In
Albuquerque, arrangements having
been made for the funeral in Ccrrillos.
which will hc In charge OF tho Ma.
sonic lodge In that t1Wn. of which the
deceased was member of long stann.
ing Tho body viii be laid to rest this
afternoon
The sudden death of Mr. Robinson
In the prime of life was unusually
sad, ana many expressions of sympa.
thy have been extended 10 the bercav.
ed family.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25

best farms In the Mc,tania draw near
Willard and Is al present making an.
rangcmonts to cultivate IL extensively
this season lie reports that the
farmers of the Esiancia valley are all
much encouraged at the amount oi
moisture received over there thus far
this year, ana are preparing 10 cul.
tivatc largely thi. summer,
Mrs. Grace g. Campbell to-day filed
suit In the district court of Bcrnalillu
county asking for q total divorce from
her husband. Andrew \ Campbell.
Tho complaint ullr-,s that the parties
were married iu Cripple CrccK. colo.
on september a. 1905, aud that since
thu marriage the defendant has never
supported tn" plaintiff hut has Ere
qu"ntN required her To contribute To-
his support out of hcr earnings. The
piaintlff asks that Hrg maiden name
Ice restored Their, are no children
hy the marriage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25
PADILLA'S men
PLAY BROWNS
TOMORROW
Traction Park Will See Open
ing OF Season by Big Teams
Ration Letter Pleases Gray
Chief.

Another game viii be- played 20.
morrow afternoon on the liarolas
grounds between the Albuquerque
GrayH ana the old Town Browns. be-
ginning al O'Clock Manager Dan
padila stated today that the Gray s
are rapidly rounding into shape. aud
that Albuquerque viii have no cause
rO be ashamed ol he shuWing which
viii be- made by The team ON Ia, dia.
mond his year
Three pitcho-s viii pc used by the
GraSf tomorrow. ia order that all the
slab artists may have an opportunil
10 get complete workout Olian-
non VIII be- on the mound far the
first three Innings. Young Weeks fol.
owing him, aul Ruhc Weeks finishing
The last three innings Chavez viii
do tho receiving. and Salazar will play
the short field beyond this Manager
Padllla could mo-. give the lineup OF
'hc team dcGnitsh a. h. is trying
oar all of the available material
\ icttcy received by the Herald
lroM lloyd llanrr secretary OF the
Ration Baseball association. stating
that movement ls on foot Tor the
formation of an association Of baseball
clubs IN The nature OF . league, which.
If successful. viii assure all of the
towns represented n the association
of definite baseball dates. oliminating
The uncertainty of securing gHm's
which has heretofore been u great
drawback 10 successful baseball sea.
son The league rs Ia he composed
of towns IN New Mexico and southern
Colorado. and a meeting b. 90 be- hcld
iu Ration on March - 90 perfect an
organization Pueblo, Trinidad La
Iuuta. Ration. Dawson and Las Vegas
VIII have representatives az This meet
Iue and AN invitation has been cN'
tended 10 \ buquolqu, 90 come INTO
tho association owing % the short.
ness Ol the notice given, o. viii be- in.
possible tor tho local TENN to have
representation al The Raion meeting.
hut Manage, padilia expressed himself
AZ being heartily in favor OF tho move.
m,ul. ana there ia eyory prospect that
Alhuqu viii be- ia Inc new league
ana NAT splendid baseball schcdmc
viii be- arranged for the enjoyment OF
local fans
Manager Harry Sasha Of the Jap
anuss team, which is touring the
United States has written Mana gen
padilla stating that IN would be i'm.
possible 10 close "a contract Tor game
ia Albuquerque until hc had received
assurances ol enough gamca In nearby
towns 10 make up profitable sched'
ulc II was NOT put ia exactly that
language. for ilucnt English IS 1ot
Manager Saisha's long suit bul that
was what II meant There should he
no trouble In arranging games be.
tween the Japs ana teams ia santa
fe Las Vegas and Ration. or an CT
these towns have live, active baseball
associations. and Albuquerque viii
probably have chance 10 see the
oricnia sous OF swat Ia action after
All
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25

tiiICkE> DINNER Vt TIlE
iioMt FSrNI\\T SUNDAY.
FROM ~ 10 =. PRICE 20 CENTS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25
HAPPYS WILL PLAY
APPRENTICE TEAM
some Ipst Work L. Predicted nj
Luna parh Where Juveniles WIN
~ thc Eat

SUNDAY afternoon at Luna park, tho
llappys viii lake on the Santa Fe APP
prentice team in a fast game of base
ball which viii doubtless attract the
fans The Happys have strengthened
their team while the apprentices have
something Gp their sleeves In the way
of new talent and expect to come out
winners, The Happys will know they
have been playing ball II they pull
down the honors tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25
GoTcH DEFEATS JENKINS

DonVer, Marrh 2I---N lIhOnI NVcn
permitting his opponent 10 assume the
offensive FOR a moment, Frank Gotch,
holder of the worlds wrestling cham.
pionship. defeated Tom Jenkins ter.
mcr champion in two straight falls at
the Auditorium here last night
Both fails were gained with a bali
Nelson and crotch hold, the FIRST IN
II minutes 20 seconds ana tho sec.
ond In ~ minutes. ~ seconds. The
match Was fast and savage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25
JOHNSON NIi;i1~It,D.


san Francisco. March -5 iicayy-
weight champion Jack Johnson was
todu, sentenced by Acting Police
Judso Tr,adwcu to -cry, 30 days ia
ia'l uu the chars, OF exceeding tlo
automobile speed limit
johnson plOd,d guilty te 90,
charge last Thursday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25
DON'T FORGET 10 EAT worm
II NDN 1tEkEN Ul<<Gi, ~
TiiE iioME RESTAURANT. FROM 5
TO 1:io. pEitE - CENTS.
SHORTHAND. BOOKKEEPING

Enter now New classes will he
organized In a few days. Full bust.
ness and stonosIaphic courses. Learn
more about "A Practical School for
Practical Young People by sending
for our new catalogue. Albuquerque
linsiness College. Korbey Building
Phone J27.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25

mat bakers cake and pics are not AK
good as the home made kind. We
use ~ good materials as YOU would
use Yourself ana having had moro
tAperlenc" We are naturally marc
sk 'llfnl In both making and baking.
Try some of our good things ana see
PIONEER BAKERY
80 800 sOu.h first street.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-22
Succession Notice.

No. ID, 485-F'irst District Court oil
Louisiana: Succession of Gilbcrl
Meyer and Ann Meyer.
State of Louisiana. Parish of Cad
do: Notice is hereby given that J. M
Trosper Jr. has this day applied to
be appointed administrator of said
succession, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time speci-
fed by law, he will be appointed as
prayed for.
Witness the Honorables T. F. Bell
and e. W. Sutherlin. judges of said
court. this 25th day of September
1911. L. A. LEONARD,
Sept. 20, 1911. Clerk.