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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
ADDE'S AND GENTLEMEN.

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-. LEVY
No. 1897 MARKET -, wheeling " Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
WINDOW

ln~ Ten years CNpei
wants situation as
good references and
able salary TO start.
Free Employment Bi
city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
REPRIMANDED.
Commander Sims Taken
to Task by President
Taft.

President Taft decided that Com
mander w. s. Sims, the United
States naval officer who at a recent
dinner given in London by the Mayor
of that city declared that If Great
Britain ever were seriously threat
ened she could depend on every
man, every dollar, every drop of
blood in this country, should be
publicly reprimanded.
''His offense has been so con-
spicuous," said the President in his
letter to Secretary of the Navy Meyer
directing the reprimand, that the
action of the department in reprov-
ing 1t should be equally So" The
President says that whenever an
officer of the American navy ''is
called upon in "a foreign country to
speak in public, so that what he
says will necessarily be brought to
the attention of the people of other
foreign countries, it is his obvious
duty 70 avoid invidious comparisons
and to limit his speech and his ex-
pressions Of friendship for the
country whose guest he is, to lam
guage that will not indicate a lack
OF friendship toward other coun-
tries"
Commander Sims can not escape
censure, the President holds, ION
the grounds that what he said was a
mere expression of his personal
opinion; under the circumstances he
must speak as an official representa-
tive and he should have known that
the words he used would at once
call for severe comment in other
countries than Great Britain and
might involve this Government in
explanations and disclaimers. "
Capt. Sims tour of sea duty will ex.
pire early in March and he will then
be relieved from command of the
Minnesota, and the question will
arise as to what shall be done with
him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14

The names followed by p indicate
Protestant Nationalists. Total Irish
pledged party, rs.
UNIONIsTs.
Antrim, East, Col. J. NJ. Mccall
mont.
Antrim, Middle, Hon. A. O'Neill.
Antrim, North, Lieut.. p. Kerr
Smiley.
Antrim, South, G. c. Craig.
Armagh, Middle, ]. B. Lonsdale.
Armagh, North, W. Moore.
Belfast, East, r. McMordie.
Belfast, South, G. Chambers.
Derry, North. H. T. Barrie.
Derry, South, John Gordon.
Derry, City, Marquis of Hamilton
Down, East, NJ. McCaw.
Down. West, Capt. ]. Craig.
Down, North, w. NJ. Thompson.
Fermanagh, North, Featherston.
baugh.
Tyrone, South, A. l.. Hooner.
Trinity College, Sir E. Carson.
Trinity College, J. H. Campbell.
Total Unionists, 10.
LIBERALS.
North Tyrone, Redmond Barry.
O'BRIENITES.
Cork City, William O'Brien.
Cork City, Maurice Healy.
Cork, North, Patrick Quincy.
Cork, South, J. Walsh.
Cork, Middle, d. d. Sheehan.
Cork, West. James Gilhooly.
Cork, Northeast, Moreton Frewen,
Cork, Southeast, Eugene Cream.
Total O'Brienltes, s.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
FLOURISHING.
Phil Sheridan Council. ".
NJ. .. Starts New Year
Well.

At a meeting of Phil Sheridan
Council, Y. M. l., at Bellevue, KY,
last Monday night the following Of
ticers We're installed to serve during
the present year: Chaplain, Rev.
Father Kehoe; President, Michael
Metze; First Vice President, II. M.
Grollich; Second Vice President.
Louis Hudepohl; Recording Secre-
tary, Rudolph Hills; Corresponding
Secretary, Norbert Giese; Financiai
Secretary, Frank Shoemaker; Treas
urer, Harry Hudepohl; Marshal, Jo-
seph Schultze; Inside Sentinel,
Philip Walker; Outside Sentinel.
August sauer; Executive Committee,
Joseph Van Hone, Joseph A. Cas-
sidy, Val Thirm, Charles Brickmy
and John Hills, Jr.; Medical Exam
iner, DR.. l.. NJ. Spitzelberger.
Edwin Trimbus was the installing
OFFICER and conducted the cere-
monies in a very impressive manner.
A spirited address was made by
Past President John Hills, Jr., whose
term was a banner one for the coun-
ell. He reviewed the principal
1 events OF the past twelve months in
GLIDING the Grand Council and the
purchase OF the home and thanked
all the members for the assistance
rendered him. In turn he promised
to lend his assistance to the new
officers.
Michael Metze, the new President;
John w. Heuver, of Newport, and
Joseph A. Cassidy made addresses
full of interest to the members. The
members were urged to attend the
meeting on January 22, when Grand
President Lawo. OF Memphis, will
visit the council. A Dutch lunch
and social session followed the busi-
ness meeting. Three new members
We're ballotted upon and elected.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
IRISH CHURCH
Another Gem Add ed to the
Treasures of
Rome.

For more than year the Church
of st. Patrick in Rome has been
rising silently but quickly and
majestically, from its foundations in
the via Ludovisi--so silently that
many even OF the Irish residents OF
the city have been unaware OF the
fact, so quickly that 1t will be ready
for opening on next st. Patrick 8
day, and so majestically that the
new temple more than promises to
he another gem of ecclesiastical
architecture added to the treasures
OF Rome. The facade is mainly of
| Tivoli travertine; an ample portal,
rich in pilasters and columns, sur
mounted by a mosaic representing
st. Patrick receiving his mission
from the Pope, and flanked by two
/ inches destined to contain the
statues of st. Bridget and st.
Columkille, gives entrance to the
church, which is approached by
eight steps from the street. Over
the portal and running across the
whole front is a large frieze OF
carved arabesques, and upon this
rests a portion of nine arches, in the
center of which is to be seen the
coat-of-arms Of the reigning Pontiff,
and above this again rises the large
central window. The facade is
crowned by a cornice supported by
fifteen arches with pillars, and in
the middle, over the great window, is
mosaic representing st. Patrick in
the act of blessing. Above the
tympanum and erowning the whole
edifice rises an Irish cross in carved
stone. The length of the church, in
Guiding the ample vestibule, is about
175x7S feet.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
RENEWED yIGOR
Shcwn I'm the Energetic
Work of Barry
Council.

Barry Council, Y. M. l., at Lexing.
ton has installed the following off
GERS 10 serve during 1911: Chaplain.
Rev. NJ. r. Delaney; President, j..
4. Ginochio; First Vice President,
M. J. McAuliffe; Second Vice Presi-
dent, H. B. Sallee; Financial Secre-
ltary, 2. /. Clarke; Recording Secre-
tary, J, Feeney Moran; Correspond
ing Secretary, j. King Welsh;
Treasurer, ]. J. Calvin; Marshal,
p. J. McGlade; Inside Sentinel,
Steve Saunder; Outside Sentinel,
Michael Kelly; Medical Examiner,
lDr. T. ]. Shannon; Executive Com
mittee, G. B. Wietzel, J. F. Kellar,
II. ]. wieman, B, o. HORNE and
A. B. Sallee.
Supreme First Vice President
Robert T. Burke and Deputy Grand
President George J. Lautz went up
from Louisville to assist at the in
stallation and both are loud in their
lraise of Barry Council and Its en-
ergetic members. j. b. Shannon, the
District Deputy, was the installing
officer. At the conclusion Of the
ceremonies a smoker was given in
honor of the new officers. An abun'
dance of refreshments had been pro-
vided and the Rev. Father M. r.
Delaney presided as toastmaster.
: During the evning quite a number
of interesting talks were made. J. B.
Ginochio, who has been reelected
President, read a report of the work
done in 1910. He showed that the
council had made good headway and
that it was in better standing than
IL had been in five years. All
spoke encouragingly of the outlook
and predicted that 1911 would be a
banner year.
:. Barry Council now has 100 men,
bars and on the first Sunday in April
will, initiate a class of fifty. A de-
gree team from Louisville will sx-
emplify the ritual.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
MACKIN COUNCIL
Prepares For Active Enter
prIses During Coming
Months.

President Samuel L, Robertson
was greeted by several hundred
members of the Y. MI when he
opened Mackin Councils meeting on
Monday night. Four members were
reported i'll, Dan Quill being in
serious condition, while James Calm
back and Will Shaughnessy were
improving. 1t was one of the brief
est of Mackin's meetings and ad-
journed early. Rev. Father Philip
Brady, a recent arrival from Ireland,
announced his intention of joining
Mackin Council.
Dan Weber, for years Treasurer
of Mackin Council, presented his last
report. 1t showed that he had
handled something more than
$27. 900 during his terms in office,
that every cent was accounted for,
and that Notwithstanding last years
heavy expense he was able to turn
over a nice sum to the council
treasury. The report showed that in
point of receipts 1910 was "the big
gest yet"
1t was announced that Mackin
would give a euchre on the evening
of January 10, and particular atten-
ton was called to the next dance of
Mackin's social club, which is to
take place on January 26. 1t is to
be known as the Toxic dance, so as
to show Mackin in Japan. Three
prizes are to be awarded the ladies
wearing costumes most appropriate
to the occasion.
President Robertson announced
his standing committees for the
year and named fifteen delegates to
the Catholic Federation. 1t was
also decided to repeat the operate
success of past years, a committee
being appointed with Thomas ID.
Clines as Chairman.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
WON HONORs.

A cablegram from Rome says the
distribution of prizes TO the
students of the ecclesiastical COL
leges, which almost every country in
the world has in Rome. took place
the other day In the chapel of the
Propaganda Eide, and was presided
over by Cardinal Gotti, Prefect of
Propaganda, assisted by several
other members of the Sacred Col
lege, in the presence OF many dis
tinguished prelates. On a platform
erected for the OCCASION the students
recited essays In their own Ian
guage. Besides the European ton
CUES. both dead and living, there
were specimens of African, Asiatic
and Oceanic. and also some of the
American Indian languages. The
American students as usual dis
tinguished themselves, and carried
away a large number OF prizes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
DEATH OF MRS. KELLY.

The congregation OF st. Frances
OF Rome sustained a grebt loss as
well as a deep bereavement In the
death of Mrs Bridget Kelly. one OF
the best known residents OF Clifton.
who passed away on Friday morning
OF last week. Her funeral took place
from st. Frances OF Rome church on
Sunday afternoon, and Father White,
who conducted the funeral services
paid a high tribute to the deceased
as Christian woman and Irish
mother. Mrs. Kelly was born in
Ireland seventy years ago. but had
lived In Louisville fifty-one years.
John Chester, a well known Iocomo-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
RECEIPTS INCREASING.

The returns from the Society for
the Preservation of the Faith
Among Indian Children for 1910
show a gain over the receipts OF the
preceding year. The returns have
been from membership fees,
$1O,26S.62; from special appeal or
the bureau, S11.040.96; from the
Marquette League, $2,507; from
the Society for the Propagation of
the Faith. $3.S4O.73; a grand total
of $27.657.31. This shows an in
crease in the gross receipts OF
s6,174.6S for 1910.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
APPOINTED PROVINCIAL.

Very Rev. James A. Rockliff. S. j..
has been appointed Provincial OF
the Society OF Jesus for the Cali
fornia province, which embraces all
the Jesuit communities on the
Pacific coast. Father Rokliff sue
ceeds the late Very Rev. Herman j.
Collier. s. j., who died rather sud-
denly a few weeks ago. He is fifty
eight years old. and a native OF
England. He was appointed some
years ago by Pope Plus X. to pre-
pare for the establishment of a
Jesuit university In Toxic.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
WINS THIRD TINE.

The many friends in Kentucky OF
Hubert II. Croghan, former su-
preme Vice President OF the Catholic
knights OF America. who has visited
Louisville several times, welcome the
news that after a hard fought con-
test he has been elected the third
time 10 the City Council OF Prov
idence. r. I. They hope he may yet
occupy the Mayors chair.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
GIVES MEN WORK.

The New Louisville Packing Com
pany has begun operations and is
giving employment to between 400
and 500 men. II succeeds the old
Louisville Packing Company that
dropped out of business several
years ago. The officers OF the new
company are ]. ]. Caffrey, Presi-
dent; f. G.. Betz, Vice President,
and e. NJ. caffrey. Secretary and
Treasurer. The new company has
rehabilitated the old plant, and II
is now pronounced to be one OF the
best equipped in the entire country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
RALLIES FROM SHOCK

The many friends OF Mrs. Henry
Paslick, who was reported seriously
Ill early in the week. will be glad
TO learn that she Is rapidly regaining
her health and strength. On Friday
morning Of last week Mrs. Paslick
fell In faint across a bathtub at
her home, 1012 Everett avenue. and
FOR a time her life was considered
in danger. ( plasx|rlRy
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
KNIGHTS BRANCHING OUT.

A council of the knights OF
Columbus will be instituted todav at
San Juan, Porto Rico, by Past
Grand knight John Y. Barrett. of
lie Moyne Council. Syracuse. N. r..
and State Deputy Daniel J. Griffin,
OF New York CITY, who have been
deputized by the Supreme Council 10
establish the order on the island.
Albert ]. Mccarthy. also OF Syra-
cuse. aud Thomas +. Henessy. Of
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS.

Friends OF Sister De Chantal, OF
the Sisters of Charity OF Nazareth,
are preparing to celebrate her gol-
den jubilee on February 22. The
prospective jubilarian Is one OF the
Oldest members of her order and
has held many positions OF trust. Al
present she Is resting at SITS. Mary
and Elizabeth Hospital She was
one Of the preceptors OF Mary Ander.
son, the celebrated actress. now
Madame Navarro.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
DEDICATION.

The new auditorium just COM
pleted for st. Boniface Hall viii be
dedicated and thrown open to the
public on Sunday. January 20. The
programme includes a grand concert
and every effort will be made 10
make the OCCASION one 10 be long re-
membered. This auditorium is not
surpassed by any connected with the
churches OF the city, and viii be OF
great benefit 70 the different socie-
ties OF the parish.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
MUCH TO CHARITY.

The late George L. Fox, a well
known non-Catholic of Brooklyn,
N. Y, by his will bequeathed large
sums of money to various Catholic
institutions. The estate is valued
at $1,500,0O0, nearly all of which
will go to charitable institutions,
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish. Mr.
Fox's bequests 10 Catholic institu-
tions amount TO $185,0OO.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14

oswego, are also on the State Dep
uty's staff. The State Chaplain,
Rev. Father Farrell, was in charge
OF the party, which sailed from New
York last week. The Right Rev.
Bishop Jones, OF Porto Rico, is much
interested in the establishment Of
the society in his diocese. The
Knights from the United states Will
spend week in sightseeing and
will return to New York on January
90 Ht
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY JANUARY IA, 1911.

tive engineer. is her eldest son. Her
other children are Mrs. Mary
Brady, Mrs. Sarah Lyons, Miss Jo-
sephine Kelly, Martin Kelly, OF
Panama; George Kelly, Of Alabama,
and william Kelly, OF Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
NATIoNALIsTs

Armagh, South, DR.. Charles
.Q'Neill. -.--.-..-.l .---.-,s.- -
Belfast, West, Joseph Devlin.
Carlow, M. Molloy.
Cavan, East, v. p. Kennedy.
Cayan, West, Samuel Young, P.
Glare, East, w. H. X. Redmond.
Glare, West, Col. A. Lynch.
Cork, East, Capt. Donelan, P.
Donegal, East, Edward Kelly.
Donegal, West, Hugh L. Law, P.
Donegal, North, p. J. O'Doherty.
Donegal, South. ]. G.. Swift Nc
Neill, p.
Down, South, j. McVeagh.
Dublin, North, ]. ]. Clancy.
Dublin, South, w. Cotton, p.
Dublin, College Green, Joseph p.
Dublin, st. Patrick, william
Field, P.
Dublin, Harbor, William Abra-
ham, p.
Dublin. st. Stephens Green, p. J.
Brady.
Fermanagh, South, p. Crumley.
Galway, North, Richard Hazleton.
Galway, South, w. ]. Duffy.
Galway, West, William O'Malley.
Galway, East, John Roche.
Galway, City, Stephen Gwynn, p.
Kerry, East, T. O'SullivaI.
Kerry, West, Thomas O'Donnell.
Kerry, North, NJ. ]. Flavin.
Kerry, South, John B. Boland.
Kildare, North, John O'Connor.
Kildare, South, Denis Kilbride.
Kilkenny, North, Michael Meagher.
Kilkenny, South, NJ. Heating.
Kilkenny, City,. Patrick O'Brien.
Kings, Blrr, Michael Reddy.
Kings, Tullamore, e. Haviland
Burke, p.
Leitrim, North, Francis E. Nee
han.
Leitrim. South, Thomas F. Smyth.
Longford, North, John Phillips.
Longford, South, ]. p. Farrell.
Louth, North, Richard Hazleton.
Louth, South, Joseph Nolan.
Limerick, East, T. Lundon.
Limerick, West, p ]. O'Shaugh.
messy.
Limerick, City, Michael Joyce.
Mayo, East, John Dillon.
Mayo, West, w. Doris.
Mayo, North. Daniel Boyle.
Mayo, South, John Fitzgibbon.
Meath, North, Patrick White.
Meath, South, David Sheehy.
Monaghan, North, ]. c. Lardner
p.
Monaghan, South, John Mexican,
Newry, Joseph Mooney.
Queens, LEX, William Delany.
Queens, Ossory. Patrick A. Nee
han.
Roscommon, North, ]. ]. O'Kelly
Roscommon, South, ]. p. Hayden
Sligo, North, Thomas Scanlan.
Sligo, South. John O'Dowd.
Tipperary, East, Thomas j. Con.
don.
Tipperary. Middle. ]. Hackett.
Ttpperary, North, ]. Esmonde.
Tipperary, South, j. Cullinan.
Tyrone, East, Richard McGhee, p
Tyrone. Middle. William A. Red
mond.
Waterford. City. John e. Red,
mond.
Waterford. East, p. ]. Power.
Waterford. West. j. j. O'Shee.
Westmeath. North. Lawrence Gin
nell.
westmeath. South. Sir Walter r
Nugent.
Wexford. North. Sir Thomas G
Esmonde.
Wexford. South. Peter French.
Wicklow. East. John Muldoon.
Wicklow, West. E. p. O'Kolly.
Liverpool, Scotland, T.. p. O'Con
nor. gfI19wMu|
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
RECENT DEATHS.

Miss Annie Teresa Lang, the
twenty-year-old daughter of William
Lang, died Wednesday afternoon at
her home, 2039 Portland avenue.
Her funeral took place yesterday
morning from st, Patrick's church,
many sorrowing Sffsends attending
the solemn obsequies. Her mother
died some time ago. and for the be-
reaved father there is widespread
sympathy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Rick
etts, aged sixty, who died last week
at Trinidad, Col, and whose re-
mains were brought to Louisville,
took place Monday morning from
Sacred Heart church, Rev. Father
Walsh being the celebrant OF the
solemn requiem mass. Mrs. Ricketts,
was the mother of James Ricketts,,
1905 Maple street, and was most
estimable woman, loved by all who
knew her.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14

Joseph Meyer, son of Phillip and
Mary Meyer, aged thirty-four years,
died Tuesday afternoon at the
family residence, 314 West Avery
street, after an illness of several
months of a complication OF diseases.
The deceased was associated in busi-
ness with his father and was we'll
liked by a wide circle of friends and
acquaintances. Besides his parents
he is survived by four brothers and
four sisters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14

Mrs. Ellen Maloney died at her
residence, 1907 Rogers street, on
Thursday morning. She was seventy
seven years old and a native of Ire
land, but had spent the greater part
of her life in Louisville. She is sur
vived by several children, among
them Miss Margaret Maloney and
John Maloney, a member of the
Louisville Fire department. At the
hour of going 10 press the funeral
arrangements had not been com.
pleted. Mrs. Maloney was one OF
the pioneer residents of the Hill and
was held in high regard by all who
knew her.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
Result of Election is Entirely
Satisfactory to John
Redmond.
Nafionalists Hold Balance OF
Power I'm Coming
Sessions.
ROSTER OF The IRISH MEMBERS

The British Parliament will TO
sumo its sessions next month and
Irishmen all over the world are anx-
ious to see just what measure OF
home rule Premier Asquith proposes
to offer Ireland. The people of Ire
land were so sanguine that they
doubled their subscriptions to the
Nationalist fund and the appeal of
Messrs. Redmond, Devlin and O'Con-
nor to America met generous re-
sponse. The close of the year
brought success to Redmond and his
colleagues in the general election,
and that success was more signifi-
cant than the figures indicate.
Two seats were won from the
Unionists, and of the Independents
only eight belong to the O'Brien
party, which is confined to the
County Cork, and there received only
slender majorities. In East Cork,
William O'Brien, whose chief plank
Is conciliation of Protestants, was
'decisively defeated by a Protestant
Unionist, Capt. Donelan, who was
supported by the Catholic Bishop. or
the eighty-four Nationalists elected
seventy-six are pledged TO vote with
Redmond, while the remaining eight
are followers of O'Brien. These
eighty-four men represent all Mum
ster and Connaught, all Leinster ex-
cept Trinity College, which always
elects two Conservatives, and six
teen out of the thirty-three Ulster
seats. The following is a complete
roster of the Irish members of the
new Parliament:
NATIONALISTS.
ARMAGH South mr. CharIas
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-19
Sheriff Sale
STATE OF IOWA,
AUDUBON COUNTY,

AUDUBON COUNTY, SO
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of February A. D., 1911 at 1
O'Clock p. NJ, at the front door of the
Court House in Audubon and county
aforesaid, will be sold at Puplic Auc-
ton, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real estate
levied upon and taken by virtue of a
special execution, issued from the Of
flee of the Clerk of the District Court
within and for the County of Audubon
State of Iowa, in favor of Frederick R.
Foster and against the property of
Anna M. Setback, Simon Adolph
Setback, Emma Setback, Lauritz Bernt
Setback ct al. towit: The West frac-
tional half of the South West quarter
of Section 6 in Township IS, range 36,
West 5th. P. nj. Iowa
To satisfy said writ of Execution and
all accruing costs.
w. M. CPEEs,
Sheriff of Audubon County, La.
Dated at the Sheriff's Office, Janu-
airy 10th, 1911. il9