davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
wAsninoYoM.

The Senate confirmed the nomIna-
ton of Ernest Knaebel ~ assistant At
torney general.
1t has been indicated that Secretary
Macveagh will can for popular bids
on an issue Of $4,000. 900 of Panama
bonds.
Commerce between the United
States and border towns Of Mexico.
will not be interfered with by the
United States.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
announced the designation of forty
seven additional postal savings depos-
itories. making total Of 176 since
January 3rd.
A reaffirmation of the program Of
hands OFF, in Mexico is the plan by
the President and his advisers. The
President believes that all that can
be done Is to remove the Americans
as far from the scene Of hostilities
as possible.
Pensions OF 5000 year each for
Mrs. Frances Cleveland, widow Of
President Cleveland. and Mary Lord
Harrison. widow of President Harri-
son. are provided for in bill intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Root
of New York.
Facing the question Of an early re-
port on the Canadian reciprocity bill
and with the free list bill already be-
fore them, members of the Senate
committee on finance are considering
a Democratic proposition to couple the
two measures.
BY spending $6,OO00O0 to $4,000, 900
a year, the United States can have a
permanent reserve corps of 100000
trained soldiers, according to Mai. Gen.
Wood, chief of staff, who opposes a
bill changing the term of enlistment
from three to five years.
Secretary of War Jacob McGavick
Dickinson of Tennessee, the Democrat
ic member Of President Taft's cabinet,
has resigned. Henry L. Stimson, of
New York, recently defeated Republi-
can candidate for governor of that
state, has been given the portfolio.
This announcement was made from
the White House.
The value of wealth produced on
farms of the United States was $S,-
926,O00,000 in 1910, as estimated by
the Department Of Agriculture in a
statement just issued. This is an in.
crease of $104.OOO,OOO over 1909. Tex
as with her ten million acres of cotton,
wrested from Illinois the honor of be-
ing the first state in the union in
value of principal farm crops which
aggregated $364,110,o00.
Although the special session of Con
gress IS but little more than a month
old. talk of adjournment has already
become general. Republicans in both
branches have been limiting that re-
cess during the hot months would not
Interfere with legislation, while many
Democrats in the House are beginning
to believe they will be through with
all they care to enact of their legisla-
tive prOpra m mo uyithip onothor
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Fowl-southern style.

Cut a five-pound fowl in pieces for
serving and start broiling in just
enough water to cover. Boil five min
utes, then simmer gently. When
partially cooked add one quart OF
milk and a teaspoon of salt. and
finish cooking. Remove the fowl from
the stock and arrange on slices OF
toasted bread. and pour over a
gravy. prepared by melting two table
spoons of butter, adding four table.
spoons -four. and gradually one pint
of the stock. then seasoning with salt
and pepper.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
SIv Youth,

He-Then you have no objection to
admitting we are engaged?
She-No. But why do you want to
be?
Helm going away. you know, and
it's such a protection when the girls
annoy me.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19

County. Iowa. from 1870 to 1891 and
during that time became conversant
with the splendid properties Of Doan's
Kidney Pills. prescribed them in
cases Of kidney trouble with excellent
results"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents .
box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. 7.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Definite plans for establishing an
aviation circuit including Chicago,
Indianapolis, Kansas City and St.
Louis, will be announced soon.
The Missouri Athletic Club won
three out Of four events in the inter
city boxing tournament with the Gin
cinnati Gymnasium Club in ST. Louis.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19

symptoms. To attain
perfect health. you
must keep your nlters
right You can use
no better re nj e d y
than Doan's Kidney
Pills.
DR.. r. F. Marshall.
East Oakland, Cal.
says: Il practiced
medicine in Mar6hail
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Natural Inference,

This concert business is going to
the dogs"
What makes you think SOP"
Because the program has SO many
bark.arolles"
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Prune Pie,

Line plate with pastry and fill
with one-half pound stewed prunes;
cover with an upper crust and bake
about forty-five minutes in moderate
oven.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
HEALTHY KIDNEYS ESSENTIAL
TO PERFECT HEALTH.

When healthy. the kidneys remove
about 500 grains of impure matter
from the blood daily: when unhealthy.
oome part Of the impure matter is alb
oorbed. causing various diseases and
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19

When q married woman prays for
hat, the Lord may ansyer her prayer.
but it's her husband who pays for 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Ac0uNTRY GIRLS EXPERIENCE

In the MetFopos 10 9Illustratons true to life. De-
'scrbnga gii leaving for the big city. Getting
'aIin,inaed Tith y, New YORK gambler pis.uTe that
sheaa',,inl ben pictures ls.2s ready to frsms; wanted
Lshlng Co., 30 East iAth street, New York.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEI
REC Ord OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN.

Lafayette Grover, the fourth COVER
nor Of Oregon, died recently at his
home liz Portland.
The st. Mary's college. Kansas,
baseball team defeated the keio uni
versity players of Toxic. Japan, TO
The herald., 1911-03-30
FISHING PARTY.

Despite the inclemency of the
weather Saturday and Sunday a very
enjoyable time was spent at Bay
Adams by a few of our popular young
Algerians. The party, composed OF
F. Albrecht, II. Hoffman,, E. Chatlin,
r. Landry, F. Sloane, Joseph Heap,
and l.. Dunn, left Saturday and re
turned Sunday evening. On account
of the extremely bad weather the fish
were very scarce, but the boys sue
ceeded in catching enough to have a
good fry at the camp and all returned
home Just as well satisfied.
The two main features of the day
were the fishing done by Landry, who
caught the only reddish that was
caught TASK him how you know0 and
the oyster-eating contest between Al
brecht and Chatlin, the latter winning
out with several dozen to the good.
The boys were very much delighted
with the trip, especially HOFFMAN,,
who predicts another trip in the near
future. Wish 'em luck.
The herald., 1911-03-30
THE NEW FISH LAWS.

At the present going regarding the
Fish and Game Laws passed at the last
very passed for the protection OF ~ sun
fishermen claim the ne"
considerable hardship on them
recent letter to the Board of Commits
Birds Game and Fish, which Will follow TINS
men, This opinion of the board Mr. Ponder
law stands excepting win rel
epce the things that should have oee
added to TINS law ana % @ f does not specify the size of fish
may he taken from the Louisiana coast
recent trim to the French thousands of hands OF fish,
p , hands what is know as four strings
these hands fish there offered for sale
pme and small trout and croaker
from TWO to five inches almost and cooked
An amendment unlawful for fishermen to take any
thing under toward repenshng our waters h
the present law in force today the small fish that are
Skinned into the market is the thousands
that in packing establishments ana are
dumped back into decay If these small hs were
thrown back great amount OF good might DC
accomplished commercial fishermen would profit later on " w
practice .
Mr. Ponder full opinion which explains itself thoroughly
for the guidance of follows:
New Orleans, 2S, 1911
Hon Frank N Miller President, NewO Orleans, La.
nara your letter of even carefully noted
In would that the State of Louisiana mas no
Gull OF MEXICO
yond the jurisdiction Louisiana In fact the seas beyond the
and sdicoa belong to all the people OF the "o
under international considered a common highway
With reference fish, such shephead
Spanish caught with rod hook and line u say
that do not believe altogether would forbid the sale OF
@ m wafer fish during SEEMING In fact there Is no
closed with rod hook and line Tor any OF III
the prohibits the sale
+n nerod Of bass (green trout, fish
Now the law prohibit the sale OF these
catch, would have SAID SO
ev as did in the other fish mentioned "ouu DC
v 70 consre caught by certain means
seasons then prohibit its ae unless he Id" "
in the
WHAT PROHIBITS.
What the prohibit sening while the spawn Oh m
ground dragging of the seine destroys o ~ -
spirit all over
the face of accomplishing the purpose " inc
rather than be too securing the object sought 10 oe o
tanned.
New poice regulations changing the customs TRADITIONS anu
of people years should be enforced true ou
create the ieas
possible ana VIC" Vi
the least possible sunernss'
c.usa about by the
of education and the good
nene rather CODE technical and rigorous statute
49,, which 10 De
personally.
L. PONDER Attorney.
The herald., 1911-03-30
TO RUSH WORK ON
IMMIGRATION STATION

Mr.. Peter S. Lawton. who has been
awarded the contract to demolish the
buildings and shacks on the site OF
the Algiers immigration Station, be-
gan the work Monday. All buildings
must be down and the timber removed
within thirty days.
Captain S. E. Redfern, United
States immigration commissioner,
will confer with Engineer Bell of the
dock commission, with a view of rush
ing the work of constructing the $50
feet of dock in front of the station.
Just as soon as the dock is built,
said Captain Redfern, 'the contractor
for the runway, or structure leading
from the dock to the station proper
will be served with notice to begin
work at once. The dock and runway
will he built first so that both struc
lures can be used in erecting the main
building and the two wings"
Captain Redfern will communicate
with the Washington bureau regard
ing the erection of part of the station
before the entire appropriation is
ready for delivery on July l. The to-
tai appropriation is $4,000
The herald., 1911-03-30
BElLEVllIE.
First Spring Vegetable Show.

An exhibition of the earliest veget-
ables grown from seed distributed by
the school was made on Friday. The
number of exhibits was small. Late
frosts, prolonged drouth-in many
houses the cisterns ran dry"-and
delayed planting were assigned as
causes for the failure of many children
to make a showing.
The methods of the successful gar.
deners were commented on and will
prove helpful to others in their next
planting. 1t is hoped better weather
conditions may help later vegetables
this year.
The judges, Misses Seller, Koppel
and Rhodes. made the following de.
cisions:
Finest Lettuce-Annie M. Reaney.
Honorable Mention-Hazel Ketch.
UNI, Camille Spahr, Frances Sinatra.
Finest Radishes-Frances Sinatra.
Honorable Mention-Laura Sinatra.
Frances CoveIl. Alma Smith, Carlotta
Kraft, Virginia Beninate, Hazel Ket.
chum.
Two Largest White Radishes-A. NJ
Reaney.
Best Collection-A. M. Reaney.
The herald., 1911-03-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
New Orleans, March %, 1911.

New Orleans, March 25, 1911.
DIR. C. V. Kraft, Editor The Herald,
City:
Mr.. Dear DR.. Kraft-The New Or
leans Railways & Light Company are
now moving the West End-Spanish
Fort terminal so that the public will
be compelled to walk two blocks fur
Their in order to board the cars. On
top of this they have announced that
a reduced, instead of improved
amusement policy for the coming
summer-in fact, the president has
made several announcements, but they
are covered in such language that the
public is left to guess as to what
will be offered. In yesterdays Times
Democrat Mr.. McCloskey stated that
the new policy of band and pictures
would be followed, but that vaude-
Vile and other attractions would be
put on from time to time.
Why vaudeville from time to time?
In the past it formed a weekly at
traction and no doubt gave satisfac-
tion to the majority
If unable to present vaudeville, let
them give us musical comedy or some
other form of entertainment other
than moving pictures.
Maybe you can help, with the aid
of your pen, in securing better at
fractions for the majority who visit
the summer parks from Algiers and
who are compelled to remain in the
city during the summer.
Yours very truly,
A CAN'T-GET-AWAY.
The herald., 1911-03-30

Father Larkin on behalf of his parish;
James l.. Higgins, on behalf OF the
Catholic knights of Louisiana; r. +.
Whitmore, for the Holy Name Society;
F. Killeen, for the Hibernians; also
Hon. NJ. S. Mahoney and DR.. Vincent
F. Lowe.
The following delegates and alter.
mates were elected to represent this
parish at the State Federation OF
Catholic Societies of Louisiana, viz:
DR.. Vincent F. Lowe, DR.. Nj. ]. Manent
Prof. Fred Herbert, Hon. NJ. S. Ma
honey, Messrs. Louis w. Peterson, o.
]. DAVIDSON, NJ. j. Rooney and r. F,
Whitmore. Alternates-Dr. J. A
Rupp, ]. Fiorello, Thomas F. Richard
son, Louis Lahare, Sam Rodick, Geo
Plat, o. ]. Guillot and Joseph Talon
The Ushers' Society held a meet
ing on Tuesday evening and elected
Mr.. CASTOR L. Ahysen and Mr.. A. Du'
gas to represent said society at the
same convention.
The conference of the Society of St
Vincent de Paul, also the Ladies Aux
Hilary of the same society, held very
important meetings at the presbytery
on Monday evening. They will be
thankful for any good clothes, shoes,
etc, that people may have, to be dis.
tributed among the poor people of the
parish, either for adults or children
They can be sent to the presbytery
where the custodians of the society
will take care of them.
The herald., 1911-03-30
FISH FRY.

The members of the Drifters' Pleas
ure Club were entertained at fish fry
last Friday evening by Messrs. E. NJ.
Citrate and Sam Grimes. The two gen.
tlemen went out to Milneburg fishing
that day, and after some bad luck sue
ceeded in landing several dozen
croakers. They thought of their
friends and had a fine fish fry.
The following members responded
to the toasts assigned them: E. M.
Choate, Jack Lame, Sam Grimes, Ed
Dunn.
Those present were Messrs. Sam
Grimes, Hy. Pujol, A. c. Duplan, John
d. Mccormack, Hy. F. Frazer, Ed.
Dunn. E. M. Grimes, E. NJ. Choate, R.
Besson, B. Williamson, L. ]. Cazeaux,
Jack Lame, William Owen, Ed Grimes,
Matt Heindel, NJ. Molaison, Charles
Nelson and William Dalton. Music
was furnished by the Reliance Orches-
ira.
The herald., 1911-03-30
mcooNoGH NO. a ROLL OF HONOR

Scholarship and Department.
Eighth A.-Jesse Moss.
Eighth B.-Thos. Kennair, Clarence
Olsen, William Howe.
Seventh B.-Gustave Knowles, Lee
Frazer, William Barker.
Sixth A.-Thomas Dupuis, Cletus
Bonner, Philip Hoffman, Emile Zata-
rain.
Fifth A.-William Tufts, Edward
Cayard, Ernest Leathem, Noel Parm-
enthal, Edwin Munsterman, Edmund
Hebert, Edward Thibaud.
Fifth B.-Birney Roussell, Joseph
Rosamano, Bernard Rice. Clyde Smith,
Roy Nicklaus, Strueby Drumm.
Fourth A.-Anthony Gerrets, Henry
Hildebrand, Ralph Acker, Gussie Ger
rets, Nicholas Moustachia, George
Thorning, Leslie Strassel, Raymond
Sterling.
Fourth B.-Fred Heider, George
Donely, Peter Reaney, Edward Finley,
Harry Hoke.
Third A-Earl SCHNEIDER, Willie
Grundmeyer, Orrin Christy, Emmett
Mahoney, Harry Laufer.
Third B.-John Schwarzenbach,
Leslie Sturtevant, Michael Lawton,
Albert Ryan, Leonard Johnston.
Second B.-Charles Burgis, Stanley
Barras, John Beninate, Noel Duvic,
Tisdale Daniels, Walter Forrest, Ben
ME Grundmeyer, Henry Gerrets, FL
lott Hafkesbring, Eldred Drumm,
Henry Olsen, Charles Penisson, Frank
Powell, Maurice Robichaux, Edgley
Schroth, VIM. Johnson, Byrnes Ander-
son.
First B.-August Bachot, Clifford
Swart, Louis Laufer.
Sixth B.-Lee Bairnsfather, George
Brauher, Ernest Bruno, Leslie For.
rest, Arthur Gayaut, Albert Hotard,
John Sinclair.
Scholarship.
Fourth ALVIN Rhodes, Andrew
Worley. Richard Maher, Joseph Blum
First A.-Reaney Angelo, Cyril
Brouphy, James Comfort, Joseph Den.
mis-, Gaines Glider, Walter Jones, Hart
Schwarzenbach.
First B.-Sterling Robichaux, Mar.
| ion Short, Mike Brown.
Department.
Fourth A.-Thomas Butler.
Third A.-George Reynolds, Vim
cent Reaney, Eldred McNeely, Harold
Wrigley, Sunta Tranchina.
First B.-Joseph Burke, Rene Com
eaux, Roy Cayard, Joseph Entwistle
Wallace Marcour, Claude Machama
Harry McNeely, Alfred Peterson
Frank Serpas, Archie Sinclair, Rich
ard McCloskey, Horace Kornrum.
Perfect Spelling.
Fourth A. Rhodes, A. Worley
F. Riordan, r. Acker, H. Hildebrand
A. Gerrets, r. Maher, c. Braem.
The herald., 1911-03-30
A Problem That Stumped Roussa.I

A curious little book is an old,
treatise on aeronautics by d
Jacques Rousseau, called lie Nouys
Dedale." Like Leonardo da Vinci q
Cyrano de Bergerac, Rousseau Vi
haunted by the dream of aerial nsj
CATION. We read: Men walk on q
earth, they sail on the water and sxi}
in il. Is not the air an element, III
the others? What business have u
birds to shut us out of their premb(
while we are made welcome In tho
Of the fishes" Rousseau took no stoi
In any theories prOpOunded by U
Darius Greens Of his day. He siftd
the matter for himself and thought
involved two problems. First to q
a body lighter than air, so that !
would rise. He imagined that soou
or later such a body might press
itself. There was no telling. B
what stumped him was his seed
problem-how to make that oblirz
body stop rising and how in crest4
to make 1t come down. This was
tough for Jean Jacques, and he won
up his book by admitting 1t. Fol
long time lie Nouveau Dedale'
manned unpublished, appearing only
1901.
The herald., 1911-03-30
When a Ship Turns Turtle.

q To turn turtle" means, In nauti3
language, that a ship rolls too heav3
fails to recover herself and after
brief period on her beam ends tu7
topsy turvy, so that her keel poi
skyward. Then, of course, she SID
Frequently the compressed air imp
oned in her hull blows her bottom
as she goes down, or II she is stes
er her boilers burst, with like resu
As a rule, ships turn turtle beca'
they are burdened with too much
hamper" or from lack Of sufficient
last, or both causes combined. Ram
does it happen that there are any
vivors, but there is one notable exc
ton in the case of the battleship Y
tain, which was lost after this fasn'
In the bay of Biscay. In her case
actly three minutes elapsed rom
time she first turned turtle unth
finally sank. and forty OF her Gre"
900 men clambered up her side as
rolled over and on to her keel
these eighteen men were evenls
rescued and were able to descripe
on precisely what occurred.-Pears
The herald., 1911-03-30
DELEGATES TO THE
CATHOLIC FEDERATION
SOCIETY OF lOUISIANy
A CAN'T-GET-AWAY.

A meeting was held on last Monday
evening at st. Mary's Hall for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to represent
the parish of the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary at the convention of
the State Federation of Catholic So
cieties, which will be held in the city
of New Orleans on April % and "a.
The meeting was called to order by
Rev. Father st. Martin, who intro
duced Mr.. p. s. Augustin, who is the
chief promoter Of the National Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies, and who
spoke on the objects and purposes of
the society, and asked members to be-
come subscribers to same, at the an
nual fee of so cents. Several of those
present subscribed and signed applica-
tons. Addresses were made by Rev.
The herald., 1911-03-30
TWENTY.FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

The Young Mems Social Benevolent
Association, which is one of the
strongest fraternal orders on this side
of the river, having very large men,
bership, will celebrate it's twenty-fifth
anniversary on May Z, at Pythian Hail.
The members of the association will
parade on that date, after which BAN
quet will be served to their members
and friends.
The herald., 1911-03-30
SISTER XAVIER.

Grateful acknowledgement is made
for the return of tickets from:
Mrs. F. Herbert, Mrs. B. Borne, Mr..
George st. Paul, Mr.. NJ. Rooney, Mr..
d. MERCER, Mr.. w. S. Delaney, Mr.. F.
Duvic, Mrs. George Walters, Mr.. J. p.
Vezien, Mrs. E. Schroeder, Mrs. Yer
ret, Mrs. F. Duffy, Mrs. Haag, Mrs. F.
Young, Miss L. McQuilling, Mrs.
Foley, Mrs. Wagner, Mr.. William
Dwyer. Frank Mathews, Mrs. Carey,
Mrs. r. Meyer, Mrs. L. Hymel, Mrs.
E. Mckee, Mr.. Joe Duffy, Mrs. James
Murtagh.
Cash donation from Mr.. A. Twick-
Ter.
The herald., 1911-03-30
MOUNT OlIVET NOTES.

Next Wednesday night the Rev.
John T. Foster, rector of the Free
Church of the AnnunciatiOn, will eX-
change with our rector, and therefore
will be the special preacher that night.
The following Wednesday night the
Rev. Byron Holley, rector of st.
Georges Church, will preach.
Tonight the Girls Friendly Society
meets at the rectory at o'clock.
The rector made hurried trip last
Saturday to Union Settlement on bust
ness, as the painters are at work on
the church. They expect to complete
| it about the middle of this week.
Messrs. A. Zatarain and II. ALBERT
were the contractors, while Messrs.
| Hall and Diamond were detailed to do
the work
1t is very gratifying to witness the
interest in the Mems Bible Glass. New
members come in at each meeting and
We hope soon to have one of the best
organized classes in the city.
Despite the threatening weather the
attendance at Sunday school was near
the highest water mark" This is very
encouraging to all, and We hope that
the motto of the school will be real
lied: Every one in his place, every
time, on time. Lesson learned"
There will be a meeting of the
members of Mrs. Daudelins class at
her residence on Saturday evening to
formally organize the class. A full at
tendance is desired.
Last Sunday night the rector, in
view of the fact that the three hun
dredth anniversary of the promulga-
ton of the Authorized Version" of the
Scriptures in the English tongue, ia
military known as the King James.
Version" would take place this week,
gave a brief review of the process by
which the Bible came down to us. One
of the highest tributes to the "uncom-
mon beauty and marvellous English of
the Protestant Bible" as he terms it,
is paid by Rev. F. w. Faber, a convert
to Rome, who says: 1T lives on the
ear like a music that can never be
forgotten, like the sound of church
bells, which the convert scarcely
knows how he can forego. Its felici-
ties seem often to be almost things
rather than words. 1t is part of the
national mind, and the anchor of the
national seriousness. Nay, it is wor-
SHIPPED with positive idolatry, in ex-
tenuation of whose fanaticism its in
trinsic beauty pleads availingly with
the scholar. The memory of the dead
passes into it. The potent traditions
of childhood are stereotyped in its
verses. 1t is the representative Of a
mans best moments, all that there has
been about him of soft, and gentle,
and pure, and penitent, and good
speaks to him forever out of his Eng
lish Bible. 1t is his sacred thing,
which doubt never dimned and con-
troversy never soiled; and in the
length and breadth of the land there
is not a Protestant with one spark of
Righteousness about him whose spirit
ual biography is not in his Saxon BIZ
ble." True because it contains the
Word of Life and in it he sees God S
dealing with men as they are, and as
He intends them to be. Jesus Christ
the same yesterday and forever.
The herald., 1911-03-30
SERGEANT WHEATLEY
is TRANSFER ED

Sergeant w. G. SeelhOrst assumed
command of the Eighth Precinct po-
lice station on Wednesday of last
week, replacing Sergeant Joseph NJ.
Wheatley, who was transferred to the
Seventh Precinct, whence Seelhorst
came.
Sergeant Wheatley had been in
command of the Eighth Precinct
since the death of Sergeant William
O'Neill, which occurred one year ago,
March %. during which time he did
good work and his many friends in the
district regret to see him leave.
The herald., 1911-03-30
BAPTIsMs.

The following baptisms took place
Sunday at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary:
William Christopher Joseph Smith,
son Of Robert Smith and Gertrude Lar
CAST. The sponsors were Mr.. Chris
Thompson and Miss Maggie Lauman.
Agricole Mortimer Martin, son of
Robert Martin and Annie Sales. The
sponsors were Mr.. Joseph Renecky
and Mrs. Renecky.
The herald., 1911-03-30
CONSTABLE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that / will
sell at public auction on Saturday
morning. at 1880 o'clock, at the AL
giers Court House, the following prop
erty:
One 4-wheel wagon.
One lot harness.
One open buggy.
One bay mare colt, two years old.
GEORGE KOBOLT.
Constable.