davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01

poets to return to school April 1.
Thomas A. Fredef1cTs has formed
business connections in Philadelphia
and has moved his interesting family
to the Quaker City The Fredericks
household will be much missed in Pail
SADIE, where they have resided for five
years. Mrs. Fredericks is charming
woman of much refinement and cult
ure, while her dear little three chill
dren are much admired and loved by
all. The Editor doesn't know what he
will do without Thomas and Christine
and William Francois, but hes wishes
them all much happiness and a great
deal OF sincere love into the bargain
And he guesses they'd better come
back some time and see folks.
The Boys Club of Palisade played
series of games in April with the Le-
onia team, the Palisade boys winning
two out of three. They all played a
fine game and deserve credit Some
of them say that it was Harry Doug
las that won the games, because he
umpired, but he denies it.
MIR. H. D. Douglas hurt his right
arm the other day cranking his ma
chine
George Frew has got his Lane
steamer to running after many trials
Paul Benner is very proud of his
new wheel, and like most other boys
he feels like man
MIR. Walter Binner has had a new
spoke put in his car. The bill spoke,
also.
MIR. Lawrence Woodruff, who has
been spending few weeks with his
cousin, Mr.. Arthur Kingsley, has re-
turned home
Carl Steel is pitching a fine game of
baseball for Stevens.
Somebody says Paul Brady is nearly
big enough to put on long trousers.
Eth, Paul?
H AIRY Douglas won two first prizes
at an athletic meet in Hackensack for
putting the shot and running the 100
yard dash.
MIR. Hollinger says he expects to get
the prize for having the best looking
lawn. Why doesn't he give somebody
else a chance?
Another family has moved over on
the Western Slope-Mr. Brigy, who
formerly was resident of Grantwood.
Harry Mccartney, although a new
boy in Palisade, has made the baseball
team and is playing a very good game
for small boy.
The Fort Lee Public School defeat
ed the Cliffside School after a hard
game April %, the score being 5 to f.
There are five of the Palisade boys on
the team.
The public schools in this district
have formed baseball league and are
playing for a silver cup.
Arthur Temple has been PLAYING a
fine game with the Barnard baseball
team, but, like all good players, he has
his off days. The last one was when
he was playing third base against En-
glewood, April 30. He made several
errors and was taken out of the game,
and even with him out they lost, with
a score of 10 to 1.
Miss Mildred Brady spent the Easter
holidays at home from St. Elizabeth's
College
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
Iage Gossip

D0u1a PahSauldH. Nedeil0u uo,
oois bought half a ton of coal
husi over.
Chi \ Douglas says he had
ins,1d time at Atlantic City he
the like to go again.
he q rHiest girl in town went to
g DEM the other night wearing
Wds. little lace cap you ever saw.
plas look too sweet for any use.
= : ant guess.
,anatics don't seem to relieve
pm auation much.
IL r. 5 NOW you are right, that's an
e arter.
let ig L. Giles has had a long
bis t ne this spring.
; Wilhelm J. Foeppel is a de-
PmeA nd of music.
Up Brown was in Washington
3 nd21.
I. ! Brady, who returned from
boutarly in April, says he walked
! ties aboard ship the last day
wore a pedometer.
Eli said the other day: You
W. date for St. Patrick, for
L for Easter, and for the
len, but spring comes when
on pIeases.
fneshs become of the old-fash-
Idle 5her who used to stay at
Ig d make it look sweet instead
S BE- it to the hired girl?
will fever at Barnard College
e 6 eye at Yale. What are your
flI2lors3
ut has become of the old-fash-
a ngrapher who could run his
With asking what had become
by ld-fashioned this or that? P
lax, nth Record.
t lOu are:
has become of the old-fash-
rersationalist who wouldn't
long enough to spit?-Dallas
awfully anxious about Pail
Ists is maintaing its own beauti-
edsrdless of adverse conditions.
chthng to the latest reports,
q is still not on the map, but
les & there fast.
81 eminent Palisade family is
81 Of moving to California this
riLlfxt We'd be very sorry.
It liter tells the whole story.
= That we all display, no matter
I'd we have.
e q Bull has opened real estate
the Postoffice building.
Freddie St. John is now him
- n after bad cold in April.
|le boy, that Freddie!
how the birds were a wee bit
'ond in coming forward this
s. and the birds know.
man is absolutely sure that
Lin character is above reproach
h smile at his detrac tors.
lone in Palisade sincerely
lizeS with Mrs. Elmer Dwig-
hose health has been frail for
lonths. All hope for her early
dOn.
and glorious day, that April
I'm though you did have to wear
roat to go out and look at the
IBIS.
little rir gtail follows its master
mere. 1 MS could mean Sparks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAS
LINEA

poRr HURON LIMITEDs-I a m.
and every two hours to p. m: Sundays
aniy III 70. m. Through locals. O. m
o on3 .very two hours TO 5 p. m. hourly
a. q. m. including limiteds, hourly to
II m. shore line TO Mt Clemens
s.osa. m, hourly 20 11:2s p. m.
Flint LIMITEDS-s7:S5 a m. s:sS
/. m. si2:s5 y. m. a:ss y. m. st:ss p.
~ through locals, Z a. m, every two
n. 90 . D. m: oxford only, IL o. m
lsI,n, sundays only, IL y. m To Romeo.
m. IA IN and every two hours 70
10 ,p,cKsoN LIIITEDs-s:lsa m. ana
.,,S,y two hours to s:i5 p. m Through
evsis 7 a. m and every two hours 70
! m. Ann Arbor only. a m. s:so D
n m. 10 ID. m. II .. m. Northvflis
nj 80 a. m. hourly to sac .. m.
mo 40 .. m, p. m. IL .. m Saline cars
from ToI ,Epo LIMIrEDs-7;2o a m. and
.,erv two hours TO b:so ?. IN; saturday
ss,,a sunday, 7:20 D. m. Through locals
s.sa Al m. and hourly 20 $50 p m :.
Monroe only. $50 p M; p m
hourly 20 ss3s y. IN. hourly 20 iisss
D. PoNTIAc pIv.--s a m. 70 to % ra,n::.
service 60 sac p. m. hourly 60 lo:Se'
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.--s q m<
hourly TO IL p. NJ
sThss. ears run through 70 s>ssssvF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
DAILY DEATH LIST.

VIM. f. Robinson. 1879 Russell. So
years: conclusion OF brain.
Salvatore Plate. II St Joseph Z
months; acute indigestion.
Mary Sims. 1913 Canton. so years
cerebral apoplexy.
Rose Koch 60l Waterman, years
diphtheria.
Violet J. Johnston. 3s7 Bellevue, "a
years. pneumonia
Emma MeCarty. watervliet. N. Y, 81
years; pneumonia.
Ida Stulz. St Mary's hospital. 25
years; acute nephritis.
Louis Bloomgarden SO sherman, So
years. cardiac asthma.
Joseph Bell, Ann Arbor. Mich. SO
years; cerebral apopleXy.
Robert Murray l40S sixteenth. 81
years. tuberculosis.
Robert Jameson, 3l9 Howard as
years; berculosis.
Cordelia Conway, Boulevard sanitar-
ium, SS years; peritonitis
Adeline Priener, 1879 Junction. 81
years; pneumonia.
Ned Willin. Boulevard sanitarium, SO
years; tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Walker, Noble SAM
tarium, 81 years. tumor
Samuel Doneghue, $40 Vermont. ~
years: tuberculosis
Margaret Doebler, 1888 Townsend.
years; mitral regurgitation.
Clara Kemnitz. Grace hospital "a
years; pneumonia.
Louise Diedrich Denver Colo 32
years: tuberculosis.
Emma Breen. Ecorse. Mich, IS years:
peritonitis.
Tressa Frattlnl. 29s Erskine. S
Lloyd thinner. Harper hospital. 8
years; scarlet fever
Martha Borowska. 743 Farnsworth, 80
years; pulmonary phthis!s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
DIED..

GOLDEN-Died Jan. IL, Evelyn Golden,
aged IL, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. w. Golden. Funeral from resi-
dd en; 100 Sanheid.ave west, Mon
ter and Paul cathedral. Burial pri-
vate.
BRoDlE--At Holly. Micn.. Bertha c..
beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Iharles ID. Brodie and sister of Grace,
Dayton and Edna. Funeral Sunday,
y. m.
CCUSlNO-Jan. IL, 1911, at residence
OF her daughter, s5l Fourteenth ave,
Mary, beloved wife of the late Norris
Cousino. and mother OF Mrs. Emma
schroeder and Mrs. Lizzie Crawford.
and stepmother OF Mrs Alice st.
John, Dun and Joseph Cousino, Fun
erai from above residence Monday at
o'clock. at st. Leo's church $50.
| CALDER-Jan. Is, at Sc Avery ave..
Hannah Gillies Calder. beloved wife
OF Rev. j. q. Calder, mother OF John
Calder, Alice calder Leonard and
Mrs. Clayton Powell, OF Hillsdaie.
Mich. Funeral service from residence
Monday at p. m. London, Ont.
papers please copy,
DOEBLER-Jan. IL, Margaret, age a
years, beloved daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. WIN. Doebler Funeral Monday
at 1880 from residence, 1888 Towns
end, to Jehovah church. corner Forest
7 ave. and Thompson court.
DAWE-Jan. IL, 1911. James DAVE
aged 81 years. Funeral from his sis
ter, Mrs. John Bratty's residence 107
Lovett ave. Notice hereafter.
GOLDEN-Evelyn Golden, aged 70
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Golden. Funeral from So Peter and
Pauis cathedral Monday at 9 a. IN.
LAIRD-Jan. IL, Elizabeth g., age ~
years, beloved daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James X. Laird. and sister OF
raymond. Funeral from residence.
=,
a. m. Burial at Grand Lawn Cemetery
by funeral car.
ROWE-Jan. ~. at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs: Alfred Burrldge, -
Amherst St, Ann Rowe, aged 7S
years. Funeral Monday, d. m. from
residence
REESOR--Jan. 8, Joshua Henry Reesor
aged 81 years. at Soulsbyville, Cal.
lGIlAHAM-Jan. 10, Daniel. beloved fa.
Their OF Mrs. Robert Derby and Mrs.
daughters residence. SO Mark st.
born in Paisley. Scotland.
PARK Ethan. 13. 1911, at his residenc.
500 Junction ave, John, beloved hus-
band OF Jemima Parker, aged 81
years. Funeral Monday AT %. m.
from home. lnterment at woodmefe.
SooP-Frederick, aged 81, at SIS scovel
place. father OF Mrs. A. j. Powell.
Mrs. w w: Mitchell Fred. Frank
p; m. Burial in Belleville. Mich, Jan.
is. 1911.
STAATS-Jan. Is. at her home asa
Michigan ave, Albertina, beloved
mother OF Henry Stats. Funeral
Monday at 2 p. m from GeIst Bros
parlor. Macomb St Remains will
remain at her home until Monday a.
m.
TREANORE-At his late residence 900
Trombly ave. Patrick NJ, beloved
husband OF Catherine w and father
OF Edward w. end Mary T.. Funeral
Monday y. m. from St John
church. Burial at Mt. ollvet.
WILLIAMSON. IS. at her residence
33S Brooklyn ave, Maggie Edith be-
| loved wife of Alfred Williams. Flu
neral from her late residence Monday
Jan. is, at 2 r. m. Interment Ever
green cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
CRITTENDEN MISSION WILL
CANVASS CITY FOR FUNDS
Block System to Be Employed and
It's Hoped Response Will Be
Generous
Watch for the block system

Watch for the block system
That Is the word that has gone
around in every factory in the city
the past few days, and much curious
ity has been aroused as to what was
meant. DR.. William A. Wilson, head
OF the local Florence Crittenden mis-
sion and national president of tie
Florence Crittenden state leagues,
started the cry and will now let the
public In on the secret
The block system" is a plan that
has been devised by the local Flor
cnce Crittenden circle for raising
funds to carry on the work of tho
home for the ensuing year. II con.
templates a canvass of every home in
The city, and to this end an elab-
orato organization has been perfect
ed. The work will be under the NJ
rection OF a general committee ap-
pointed by the circle and headed b.
Mrs. Albert p. Peppers as chairman
The other members are: Mrs. Albert
McMichael, Mrs. II. l.. Gates and
Mrs. August Buchanan. This commit
tee, in turn, has appointed a CON-
mittee in each ward, and these COM
m.ttees will appoint canvassers to
thoroughly cover their respective
districts The canvassers will go
out on Jan. % and will leave at every
house an envelope containing q
small card, which will explain briefly
the purposes of the home and will
ask the family to give what 1t eau
for the support of the institution,
which depends entirely on voluntary
contributions for its existence. The
canvassers will call for the cards on
Feb. /. The amount required for the
home this year Is somewhat in ex.
cess of $4,000.
Detroit Is the first place in which
this plan has been tried II 1t is sue
ceseflil, II will undoubtedly be follow
ed In other cities where there are
Florence Crittenden homes.
The chairmen of the ward commit
tees with the exception OF those In
the Twelfth. Thirteenth and Four
teenth wards, who have yet to be an
POINTED, are as follows, the larger
wards being divided into two or more
districts with a chairman for each:
First ward, Mrs. Arthur Wallace and
Mrs. Harry Wilson; Second ward,
Mrs. Franklin Unsworth and Mrs. !.
j. Goux; Third ward, Mrs A. c. Var
ney and Mrs. George W.. Lewis;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

KamIl Orfolea, 26, Cleveland, O.:
Skurkryzeh. Bashure, 81, same.
Steve Kofka. 20; Frances Karp, 20.
Samuel Mcdonald. 81: Mabel Duke.
2T
Andrew Augustin, As; Sophia Kon-
asz. as.
Edward Mionczynski, %. Amelia Kit
kowska, 20.
George o. Smith "a River Rouge:
Martha YAK, Is. same
Richard Bell, 20, Detroit; Myrtle Car
ter. %. Whitaker, Mich.
George Il. Labo, rs. Detroit; Flor
ence Jaeger, 23, Onaway.
lgnacy Kuczesky. %; Ludwika Zder-
nczIk. IS
Peter Zelek. 90; walewya walak, rs.
John Kwasnik, 81; Antonnia Dziekan.
10
Jacob Rzcznik. IS; Karolina Dzukata.
"a.
Joseph Korczgca. 81; Helena Mach
mix. 10
John Garlicki, 22: Mary Urbaniak. 10.
Teofl Racyznda, &c; Clementina ME-
mice. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Ernst Hopp, lo47 Farnsworth.
q. Felley. 655 Scotch.
Ernest Kahn, Craig
Anthony Keczmer. 1873 Dubois.
Bonislaw Malkiewicz, 92i Dubois.
Albert Beane. Brooklyn ave.
David Thompson, 6s4 Fourth.
William Flanagan, $50 Eighteenth
Friedrich j. Flanery, la Nineteenth
Clifton Humphrey. 755 Wabash.
Roderick Shearer, SIS Frederick.
Thomas Chrismiego. 459 Forest,
Wylem Denim, 665 Garfield.
Joseph Muller, 277 williams.
Mike Joba, 2195 w. Jefferson.
Donald Mcclellan. 456 Lincoln.
RUSSELL whiting. 40 Hibbard.
Fabian Pospychala, 677 Medbury.
Albert Jenkins, ~ Benten.
Hawshurst Merritt. "a Kenilworth.
Louis Engels, 446 Townsend.
Chas. Sussex, 164 Williams.
John Opalewski. 2SS Mack.
BOYS
William Bandemer. 100 Hunt
Stanley Naszadek. 623 Medbury.
John Gallagher, 337 Harrison.
Harry Macdonald, 2s5 winder.
Manly Johnston. 619 Twenty-eighth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

CAMDEN, ". j., Jan. l4.-Flying
the white-starred ensign OF the
United States navy at her stem, the
stars and stripes at her stern, the
worlds biggest battleship, the latest
and newest pride Of the American
navy, the dreadnaught Arkansas, slid
down the ways into her future home.
The waves which she kicked up in
the Delaware river, as she was
launched, washed the stern Of her
sister ship, the Wyoming, which will
within a few weeks be launched also.
The 26.000-ton fighting seadog,
built to carry the thunder OF dozen
l2-inch guns, to be manned by So
officers and 1880 Jack-tars, glided
down the ways to the strain OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

Fourth ward, Mrs. c. w. Parsons
Fifth ward, Mrs. w. II. Butler and
Mrs. E. r. Marihew: Sixth ward
Mrs. L. II. Reider: Seventh ward
Mrs C. W. Burnside and Mrs. f. w
Peabody; Eight ward, Mrs. John
Reydell and Mrs o. s. Boda; Ninth
ward, Mrs |. Van Loon, Mrs. W. ID.
Carleton and Mrs. c. p. Noble; Tenth
ward, Mrs. Robert Beattie and Mrs
John McCrie; Fifteenth ward. Mrs
William Schmeltz and Mrs. James
Robinson; Sixteenth ward. Mrs.
Charles ID. Seeboldt: Seventeenth
ward, Mrs Grant III. Rouse, Mrs. Wal.
Ter II. Williams and Miss Alma
Smith: Eighteenth ward, Mrs. E. l..
Raymond and Mrs. c. |. Smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

Star Spangled Banner" while the
crowd cheered and the river craft
footed their noisy welcome.
This largest, most powerful battle
ship afioat In the waters of the world
was christened by Miss Ethel Macon
daughter OF Congressman Robert b
Macon OF Arkansas.
The Arkansas has a displacement
of $4,000 tons, 10000 horsepower and
deck line 554 feet long, costing
nearly $5,000,000, which is nearly 81.
900 900 less than the Florida cost, al.
though the latter is much the smaller
vessel. The Florida Vas built by
Uncle Sam at his Brooklyn navy
yard; the Arkansas by a private ship
building company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

ss ACRES, az miles from Flat Rock "
nice frame house. good barn and 9TH
er outbutldings; only $4,000.
4sh ACRES, near Romeo; good house.. x
barn. orchard and all kinds OF fruit -
only $4,000. ~
is ACRES. mile from electric. Is miles
from Detroit: 6-rcom house: 32xb0,t
barn; some fruit. only $4,000. y
" ACRE. %-mile from electric: close
to school and stores. nice s-roonl.s
house. poultry house. lots Of fruit 81
go ACRES. near Fenton: h-acre Of
orchard. liz acre OF timber. good
soil and fenced: good S-room houssrf
barn 31x41 horse barn 25x32, hoE,f
house 20x28 and other good build-sc
ings. only $4,000.
az ACRES. Groom house. 30x40 barna<
2oxS6 2-story tool house, poultryrf
house: pleasant place on the corner
with large maple trees I'm front OIL
the house; will exchange TOR free andli
clear cottage; worth, $500, Gt
I WANT COED farms for cash buyers,ls
/ come In and see my exhibit OF New-t
l. aygo county products and let my,>
1 representative quote YOU prices onh
the best fruit lands IN Michigan5f
= FRANK II. BRIGGS. The Farm Man. 4.
$685. Majestic Bldg M. 100. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

wejcieh Waetawski 9sS Orleans.
Frank Sabieralski, SIS Mitchell
Fritz Frederick, 1871 Field.
Joseph Weter. 772 Woodbridge.
q. Harvey Blakeneg. 1885 Grand
River.
Aiois Chateau. 732 Rivard.
Charles Hilbert. $50 Fort Il.
Philip Schmidt 292 Hunt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

20 ACRES. near Mt. Clemens. on ear
line; new buildings, a fine poultry
place: price $3.50
q ACRES, 10 miles from Detroit. near
town; two-story house, celiarsp
large barn. poultry house. hog house,.
work shop. acres OF timber. ~
acres OF orchard, l horse. ? cows. e.
pigs, 100 chickens and tools. price
$3.50; $1,000 cash. balance time.
40 ACRES. 10 miles from Pontiac, 2hA
miles from town. 7-room house. barn.
orchard: price $4,000: $500 down: win
exchange for a cottage. (.
so ACRES. miles from city limits.
near Grand River road: will exchange
for house.
so ACRES. near New Haven: good fair
house, barns: $500 will take q
40-acre gravel and sandy loan farm
in exchange. near Detroit or MT
Clemens.
$50 ACRES, s miles from city limits:
with buildings; $50 per acre; viii
exchange for house.
I HAVE a good cottage for good co.
acre sandy farm with buildings. near.
Detroit. =
EYSTER, The Farm Man. y
507 Majestic Bldg.
Onice open Thursday evenings unit,
O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

To prevent the loss OF overshoes a
Pennsylvania woman has patented an at
ders. fastened to al elastic band around
the ankle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

80 ACRES. Is miles from Detroit. s.
miles from Plymouth and IN miles
from car line: two-story house.
rooms finished down stairs, Soxso
barn, fruit of all kinds: price Sl.S00:
5000 down, balance $40 per month";
f.. w Ryster. 507 Majestic bldg.
so ACRES IN Oakland county. as acres
Improved; good orchard; balances
timber and small lake; Will exchange
same for Detroit real estate: worth
$500. Phone City 4765. w. w. b.. l6S
Hancock r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
HELP wANTED-xALE.

A FIRST CLASS carriage painter and
woodworker. Gss Michigan ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

2o-ACRE FRUIT FARM "a
25 miles from Detroit on car line. new
8-room house. barns, etc. Bargain at,
5000 l.. A. Burdick. s06 Majestic'
Bldg. Main ssT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

FLORIDA-High-c class Fruit and Veg
etable Land. Tracts of 40 acres or
more at wholesale prices. Easy pay
ments Write for information 70
Florida Groves and Truck Co. Dade
city. Fla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

ron sALE-BusINnss PROPERTY.
7E-FT WIDE LOT on Seminole. be-
tween Agnes and St Paul MIA a
Roth, ass Concord-ave.
J.e Printins Done RiEhs ri1e3
Printing Co.. NO, 10 yonn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

commission. Reference must accom-
many application Largest factory
and best line OF whips In the world.
United States Whip Co. Westheld.
Mass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
Personal.

ELDERLY GENTLEMAN wishes &C
Quaintance OF respectable gentleman
going to Florida. for company Ridge
2366-R.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

MAN--Permanent paying posi-
tion to man familiar with electrical
trade. ARC-RAY ELECTRIC CO,
CANTON, OHIO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

NOTICE-If any poor girl 10 In trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help,
write or call on 8. G. MARGARET
DUFFY, sss Forrest west. Salvation
Army.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-06-02
Tutors Sale,

In the matter OF TIE tutorship Of the
minor heirs Of S. g. Dunn, decea sed
Fifth District Court, Parish Of
Caldwell, State Of Louisiana.
Pursuant to the recommendations Of
family meeting held on the second
day Of May 1911, and by virtue of al
order Of tie Fifth District Court in ard
for the PalIsl, of Caldwell, dated May
9Th, 1911, approving, allowing and
homologating the proceedings OF said
family meeting, and directing me to
make sale Ct the merchandise pire
timber standing, growing ard being OF
the re Of sw and Of Sc F. Of sw !
Of section 60. in township IL north Of
range cast, in manner and form as
advised by said family meeting, i will
offer for sale at the principal front door
Of the courthouse in the townof Colu.a
bia, La, on Saturday, the 18th day Of
June, 1911, between the hours Of II
O'Clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. H., for
cash, at not less than it's appraised
value, all OF the merchantable pine tim
Der standing, growing and being on tie
above described tract Of land fer the
purpose Of realizing funds with which
| to liquidate mortgage no4 eifecting7
the said land, held by NJ. L. Rutland
& Co.
| Witness my signature on this the 18th.
day Of Nay, 1911.
MRS. RITE ANN DUNN,
Natura. iats;z.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-06-02
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Baton Rouge, La, May q,
1911.
Notice is hereby given that Ben
jamin W. Cough Of Glen Ella, Louisiana,
who, on June s., 1906, made
Homestead Entry No. 27412 Serial
No. 04122, for southwest quarter
northwest quarter section e, township
II north, range2 east, Louisiana Nerd
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Five Yesr Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
cribed, before clerk Of court, at Colum.
bia, La, on the
LIST day Of July, 1911.
Claimantnames as Witnesses: Thomas
J. Hendrix, Jesse A. Mayes, Theophilus
7, Written, Thompson j. Dunn, all Of
Glen Ella, La. .
JOHN F. NUTEALL, Register.
may 26-l9l1
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-06-02
Public Notice.

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived up to 10 a. m. of Satur-
day, June 10th. for the construc-
tion of a school building at Gray
son, in this parish. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the
Office of the secretary of the
board. The committee retains
the right to reject any and all
bids, and also the right to con-
tinue this notice, extending the
date thereof until satisfactory
bid is obtained,
G. T. McSween, Pres.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-06-02
F. A. Fatherree,
/ Skies, La.

A Chicago doctor thinks that
everyone should have his vermi-
form appendix removed. Who
will be the first legislator to in
troduce a bill making the removal
Of yermiform appendices COM
pulsory?
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-06-02

Sick headache results from a
,disordered condition Of the stom-
ach, and can be cured by the use
of Chanberlaia's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, Try it. For sale
by all druggists.