davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
Hides.
CANS PICKED MORAN
 FOR GREAT FIGHTER Englishnnsn Will Be Fit When He Meets Woisast July 4th.

Owen Moran, the English light eight, who is scheduled to meet Ad Wolgast in tweHtysreesffd B6ut in San Francisco on In@eRsnaenee- -aAE. is will defeat the Nifwa qkee boxer Mo ran was a spectator at inc Burns Weigast fight. Owen's seie reason for being there was because be wanted te get 9 line Ads pnesen+ form. MekAa declared that f1o wifi be tbe ch srnpfon ran'S manager, of cearze taifiAss well of his charges chance te taHe the title. Regarding Aieranfs chances, Har- vey says:
 There probably never MAS a man ager whe had more confidence in a fighter than I have in Owen. The lat ter's bout with Paekey Mcfarland, fer instance, in which McEartsnd clesfiy outpointed the clever little English man, did not disturb me in the least Moran philosephieaHy remarked that the match was a bad enc to have made on account of MeFatiana.s great superiority in reach, height and weight, but that the money gainad thereby was geee and more than com Pen5ated for Packey'S victory It Was 9. wise way to look at the matter, toe, when yea hsire il cut, fer eVeFyene knew that Owen went out ef his class to tackle a neAn fully his ee4al in
 
 vantage in favsr ef the westerfer: therefore, what occurred was enfy what was expected
 Moran never looked better than at the present time. He carries no fat cn his square, rugged frame, and when he moves he steps assut as ngAt- Iy as a cit He deesn't believe in tee constant traiaiHg, cut keeps hiTHsef, as ne expressed 1t, feeling fit between fights. It wea't take him long to get into tep notch shape for that July engagement. and if ever 9 man @felt more sure that he is destined te top pie champion from his pedestal it is owen Moran. 1 feel the same way about it, ana Harvey referred te the time when he brCuslft Gwen west to fight Battling Nelson as eV4denee of the sureness of the hlE1lsh he nurses.
 ? till then Moran zKas ensy knswa here as q clever chap, but reieedy Sus- pected that he had a punch tucked 1neer his sleeve Before we reached the coast I was interviewed several times on the journey and 1 tsid every Eeqsspa pernaal who asked me that I net enly expected Owen te win decis- iveiy, but that I looked fer him to knock Nelson cut. Well, that statement was Paplistied widely, but .nesr peo- pie considered it the regular kind of press dope. Yet things turned out as l said they would. fer if ever d fighter was put down for the full count, Bat Nelson was when Owen landed that final clip on hiS chin.''
 I. is nst generally known that the late Joe Cans was a great adulirer of Moran when the latter was scrapping among the British tantams in 1904 Cans was on 8 visit across the water purely for pleasures sake, and while in London saw Moran whip Digger Stanley in twenty rounds. Cans was much impressed with Owens work, and when he returned .heme tipped him off to Ilis friends as the fastest little fellow, he had even seen. Also, Cans predicted that if Owen put en weight, he vas lively to give the light weights a the tap Of the heap. d lot of troubie-a prophecy which appears to be coming true
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
RIOTERS DOING MILES IN 2.1o. DudIe ArchdsIe tf1e First to Beat That
 Time in Mile Workout.

Tke trotters at Memphis, Tenn, are new approaching 2.10 form and the first one of the number to de a mile in better than that time is Dudie ArckdaIe This great horse, the lead ing money winning trstter of the 1sfs season, recently went a mile in 2.09, she last haaf in 162. Dudie Arch da Ie was renarxa ole tTetter in many ways last season. She had been raced a few times as 3 year old, then was turned ever te Ed Geers, wintered at Memphis and got all the advantages Of the early spring training whieA the Tennessee metropolis affords. She was 219 trotter the first Of June. Her EieteyseS at Fsrre Haute and Grand Rapids were rather easy fer her, and at the opening of the grand circuit at Kalamazoo she trotted in 2.s6 1-2, a mark which she did net seat during the balance of the season, although she raced every week with enc exception uAtli the season closed at Lexington, aSheFe she got two races tEe final week of the meeting.
 Tbe peculiar fact is that the little asaEk mare neither improved nor ret r6Sraded from the form which she showed at Hdianszos. At the Celery city saa was a:es tretter, and Il wsess later when the season closed, sine Has cIassed at that same notch, finishing second three times te Jean, &44, fA the TrAnsylyeSlta stake, in nhieia 2.es was shaded 8 little. i trct- ter Efuaiiy improves CT else (gro'FS stale as the season progresses, but nst.se with Daaie AreheaIe. She was s-es trette~ at KaIanazoo, Cieve- land. Readvilfe, CeluTafsDs and Lextng tea1ffofn July te 9eseosr, q series Of Fs Taces, and she was tire ga zae relia- Bic little racing tool at the finish as at the start perfectly hammered and always trying.
 Tie little black mare has been stalk ed. fer the coming season wherever sfle is eligible, although there are few early -eeosing events for such low-rec efa Eofses About the best field of tEn fast class ones which sine will be syEed to meet fs naznec for the POT tfs1 At the Syracuse grand circuit meeting Ir addition to the black mare there are Billy Burke, 2.66; Bi- rest Tss,e.. 2.s9 If; CPeighten z:s9 1-4; EaTnAf@2v f-4--she first sfstter to tea F 4ssr last seAsSzn: Grace 2.e3. the Kentucky futarity winAaF. Locust Jack Z .aS i-2: Peter Dorsey, 2.ef If. afn7ssss1S1 2.ss Ss4: Ssp4ens q If. SnanIsh Queea 2.e7; Sterling MezteN- 4skst 2 s6 1-4 tae English tTsber. WIliy 2.EF i-4: and tAe Assaa4sd wsAteFn s5eEtfY, Qa%eresA. siss. Tatea 1faad e9retit followers have net yet had Q x4f&nee to size uD. There i4 the ma teria1 in tis{s heia te p~eaase cne of tAs Ae7t gstsaf sssces .ef ss .ystE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
FOUR PITCHERS ENoues
TO oARsY TEAM
st. Louis Manaaer Wosds Make T~frf-
 CTS Work Cftsrer.

Tn the opinion of Mana.x4~ B<<sna- han, four pitchers Like Harmon. 4zssss, Golden and Steele. should ssea3ss~- s5s burden of a team. In sth>x vesss. Roger believes thst his 4as<tsus o< long as the tsafn dsss rrc< rsn f1<o another .ons string of assfsas Esss<esk. he vfiH ref5 on the big four<to en<ry the Cardinals thzough-
 Harmon, SSAes, Gsf&sn and Ssssss are strong enough tS tsEe tEssr reg uIar ttssn on the nAsus6.~ said Eszsr. T bebe-ss a pitchar sasal4 bs U1rjsa1 regularly to show his bes< f<eoi<s. 4 fellow like Harrnsn shsze<4 ss v5s<Aef every thfd day. zsn5cs s.sssa ze5es Scr Q one: 124d day less rest thsn ks nss.. cstssss. and can sfanfa sezz5s -ss>k SsSs~s< any fiI effecg CT coHH2e a H1T r-za< like Sailee could've do sfz&f Ek@sA- lee Is best when he works every ff1r<n day.
 Tn the three Nears' -1lr1s ssat Exss- nahan has been in shzSxsxE tnefc4r- dinals, hs has made sehs sr3ee<s1ss changes. Of the. pBsTsrs7 1z4s -xHs m nenskewx sf the tessn vkhez fz f1s1< hold eHay. Sa5ses. Esne1 snsffs5sss ssss- raasp. That rssearss th4s he efa some therptsgsi E.s4seol szning.
 Ths -resussssass pseasins, Ehiie the team is not a psgfaHt tsentssf.y, C. isn't many pofngs5sBy q n&f ssaSe. B3sszsIsan knows where 7te Js ss=o1s and Exhere -ss IS weak. Re Hzbs SC p4f-sf players oaadd make Esz sezp 2 -<><tST in the race, but Hrst class sEfzyyrs esn- not, be HEEfa7es tessS Gszs, LAsy have to ae. dsustopss zns axsG zss done reEn4s&sbiy vel in tts4k resn<bt.
 His ,eatGeld. aabeisep .nst zfsaHfs- thyes paagsrs oeas ts neaF ~<84ys -.kjdg.'' but JAs stIas saI.essk tens scs1tt. He also deEsEop1g A<n1HE HazxtE Mo 2 ssnEsfien, wk4fs tss 1sxf sF Hbk en and Steele sh0Nss that 18F>eN5-<u knew something when he fred Wseiss In1xh CArridnrt ar al
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
KENNEDY SATISFIED
 WITH FIRST TIME ROW
Yale Varsity Showed Smooth Water
 n1apship in First Trial.

Gales Ferry. Conn, June 15-weath- CT conditions were such that the liver was roug htonight when the Yale crews went out and nothing but pad ding was attempted. The three fours went down stream to the navy yard and return by themselves. followed by the two eiehtS accompanied by Coach Kennedy. These two crews went down to the navy yard at a stroke that was not raised over 23 On the return a strong wind ssrang up and the eight made for the float. The men are all in excellent condition.
 Coach John Kennedy of the Yale crew said that he regarded the time trial or last evening over the four mile course satisfactory, when it is taken into account that the ast mile was rowed against the tide and that cross wind blew over the course. He said that no effort was made to get the stroke about 30 except on the last quarter r-mile and that he regarded 23 minutes 3s seconds good for the pre- vailing conditions
 The matter of fast time was not as
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
PAGERS SHIFT DRIVERS.
Geers Has Ess H. Kay, While White
 Has The Abbe.

The change which eaeh succeeding season brings aoeut in the harness horse world is exefnsiffisd shis spring in the case Of those two extremely fast pacers. The Asoe. .2!e4, and Gss st- Kay, 2eg I-4 both osyfred by $. Fl. knesc Of East .f5ffsra, gN. Y. The1 Atsbe, star t4Fee year z2Ia tretfer in 1So6, wren he was a grand Circuit Winner and tock recsf8 of 2.1e l-2 at the diagonal gait. was c0nWertad te the pace lass was unpeaten thrauEh the big ring. Ess If. Ray was raced the past two seasons by Ees White. fesnler puptf df ceefs wheh the latter was in charge of the Kf1sge Farm horses St East AureFa, and who also raced The Aobe in his three year old fornl. In 1909 he raced during the carly part of the sea se1 er the faH-xnile tracks with signal suc cess and.at the grand-circuit meet ing ct CoEfNpDus was alse winner, taking reesrd of 2.e5.
 Ess H. Kay is a free legged pacsr. but is inciinsa te make breaks when ra acin 2 .S sllird another heree. not liking the clouds of dirt whish a rapfd going Se cerxffings na clzsrSTd Nsth the velocity attained in ra9id fire gun. White rigged Him up EIfh sereen ever his face sort Of s5ird-cake affair of net ting. which protected his face from the dirt and this seesnea to inpFeve the ma naers of the horse lot. It was aisearded last season, howeyar, and lie raced well from Cleveland on, winning seyefal rs ces until late in the season, when he again became bad hammered ana was seundly trimmed, both at Co., iuu1bIs snT Lexington.
 Ess H. Kay. was transferred to the Geeys. ste.ie at Lexington and has bean wihseped at Mempfiis. while the star sidewneeler of tl.a silent mans stable, The 4ehke. is back azain at East Au- rera ana is again being trained by White. The Abbe's legs went back on him when he was last worked at the trot and during the early training sea son st Mem phis year ago, when he was being worked at the pacing gait, there were few who expected that ne zserld get te the races. Direct Hal, Jr, vas the one expected te carry the ali biaesz'' eff the Ieers stable to vic tory in the pacing stakes and The Abbs was named in thF early closing eksfi8s, along with the ether as sort of sIIetssr to wiNFwara. The Direct siEeW4aeeier was tAe enc to so wEeag afisr As had raeed l. few times wh4fs The Abse raced fre4H Tevre Haute to tks9S3ktsn without taking d lsns step and -ss4szs tise loss of but a single break during the entire campaign He is game to the eese, standing desperata drive en more than enc ecsseien R. beat ike Evelyn w. 2ao 3-4, l14ag 3zy. 3fe5 1-s. etc. and in q win
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
Haryard's Time Row This Afternoon
If Conditions Are Rght-Electrical Storm Prevented Crimson Varsity's Test on Thursday Water Also Kept Vale to Padding Practice.

Red Tcp. Conn, June 15.-A severe electrical storm, accompanied by a. nigh wind prevented a contemplated tune row over the four-mile course by the Harvard varsity eight tonight In stead or that row. he two eishts pad died down to the three mile mark in rough water and returned to the float. The three fours found com parntlvely sinoot water under the west bank for two miles and the varsity Tours had an impromptu brush, the first crew winning by a length and a half. The freshmen four started at the end of a mile and at the finish was two and half lengths behind the sec ond varsity
 lf conditions favor, the time row will probably be held tomorrow night
 Coach Wray of the Harvard crew is aggressive just now in getting more speed into the shell. He feels that the application of the tremendous power in the varsity boat is not as effec- tlNe as he wishes and the week ahead promises 70 be the most strenuous for the oarsmen during the sea son. Strat- ton. No. ?, has been coming in for his full share of the coaching. which has been individual since the arrival of the squad. The solution of the demand for more speed is regarded as lying in the correction of individual faults rather than crew defects.
 The Harvard eight which has been launched on the Thames is regarded as one of the most powerful ever brought here but it is far from be- ing a record breaker in it's present form and the task of getting it run ming smoothly on the high gear prom ises to be solved before time rowing ends next week Saturday night.
 Coach Bean of the freshman eight is quoted as saying that the new or der in the 1914 shell was working well. He realizes that he has a hard job to land his race from Yale this year and it seemed impossible to pre- dict victory for the Crimson with the makeup in vogue when the oarsmen arrived here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
Some chestiness Among the Harddias.

The famous Harddigs have reorgan- Ized their baseball team and are sick Of having the team called the Seneca: telling how they can play baseball. II they want to play us for fun or the sum of SIC. let them come througf h with the change. Manager Wright talks about having a good team, but II he now thinks he has any kind of a ball team. write to Manager Mayor" Murphy. 69 Mt. Plea sant street. city
 If any other team would like to play us. say so- We would like to play the Thanesvilie A. C. They think they are some team, too.
 The lineup is: Bill O'Brien D, Mayer Murphy c, Blondy Malcom 1b, Tom Murphy 2b. M. J. Ahearn ss. M J. SuI- llvan CT George Mccormack 3b, Happy Sullivan If, Tad Crowley. If and sub D. Skates Cennor has engaged as coach Open dates for all Saturdays and Sun days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
CINCINNATI BUYS
 cu6ANs FROM o'NEiL
Marsans and AImeida Will Have
 Chance to Make Good

New Britain, Conn, June 1.-The sale of left fielder Arrna ndo Marsans and third baseman Rafael Almeida of the New Britain team of the Gonnec- ticut State league to Cincinnati. was announced today by Owner O'Neii of the former team The sale price is said to be $7.500. The sum of s1250 is to be paid for each man at once and the remainder If they. make good. The two players are Cubans and play in that country in the winter. They have been considered the best in their positions in the State league.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
Youns scaIpers Win. 12 to 10.

The Young Scalpers played their first game against the Maps and won It in the first inning. The Scalpers crossed the plate for six runs. but had to play fast until the ninth inning. for the Maps picked up fast Mccarthy pitched good game until the ninth when his out curve was found. and was hit for three runs. B. Counihan was in good form, flaming 13 men out of 21 that faced him. R. Counihan played great game at second base and Murp:,v was there at shortstop while Walsh and G. Counihan were also shining lights. They have got new first nasen1an from the Cubs. He is Fritz Mungel. The Scalpers are playing the Windy Hills Saturday afternoon at Mohegan park
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16

ming heat at Columbus paced froaa tte three eE arter pole to tfe vssge in "a seconds. That he could have teatsn his receFd of 2.o4 t~To orftfxee seconds was the almost unanimous op5nfsn Of the critics.
 their 1910 drivers rezezse1- coEne <ry- ,gether this season. the rae<xisx will attract a iot of atte8sfan. Tte<e ars many who beheve that Eisx IT. EaT has slight advantage fH rfe matt of speed, hut he win bssvs so stay pacing every second to Iaesz tas ts>oz5er of the dead ex-chamBfon, Tae A5b01t
 2g3 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
Boston Nationals Buy outfielder.

Pittssurg. June 15.-Announcemen was made tonight by the Boston Ma tional league club that Outfielder Jones of the Portsmouth. Ohio, base ball team, has besn purchased. Jones has been ordered to report here to- morrow for duty
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
MON EY.

New York. June 15.-Money on call steady. 21-4@2 1-2 per cent, ruling rate 3-S, last loan ? 3-s, closing bid 3-S offered at 2 21-2.
 Time loans steady; sixty days 1-2 per cent. ninety days 23-4, six months 31-4m3 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16

close to MT. kennedy's heart as the observat tion of the eight rowing four miles at high stroke for the first time since it was reorganized the first day before it came here The waterman ship of the eight remained smooth and the stroke will be pushed up another notch when the second tiTne-row is or dered, probably on Saturday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
COTTON.

New York, June 15.-Cetten futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 15-15, July 15.zs August 14.8s, Sep- tc1nber 1871. October 13-40. November 13.40. December 13.42. January 134e, February =, March 12.4e. May 135e
 Spot closed quiet, 15 points lower: niddling uplands 15.65, middling gulf 15.9e No sales
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
A Rxai Distinction.

Why laugh at the Maryland con aressman who in the new CeAsression- al Directory records. the fact that he is married and lives wfsh his wife and children 2s' In free 4 neFica to he mar ried and te stay married is getting a se a real aistincszen.-PFeri&eA Fri buns,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
Pete Wilson Back se nartf.rs.

Troy, Y. Y. June t5~-P5trasr Ys<sr Wilson of the Troy State lez4se s<nA was sold today to the Hartford ts3nz has not been ns3e p11sie. Wfisen started his baseball esrsrf Hsfh Hagf- ford and was later dFaftsa by the New York Americans. Later Hs vsnx to Montreal and was purchssed sy the TroV cIuh-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
Ea,t vs. West in war.n,. esgf.

EhiIaassTfsSa. Juss sks--ss wse ss east against west 7n ths aezs re<su1 of sinsf5s ts<norreE in tss wsnss<rs natnoisf chsmpis1sz8p lawn tsn85s tournament as szf<sHt Of fos7y<s pzsr at the Pfstts deIpf15a Cric4zt e5sss- The representa- tive sEsbe yvzd sgt 5sSs siSf be Hiss ElsanoFay Scars Of Essts1 sr1 Miss Florence 5utsen of Las 4n9s- les. Miss Sears defeafes ir1tas s<rsl- final round Mrs. c. Warfen, .whs also claims the Hub as her rstf4ence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
Harris Hansina on the Ropes.

New York, June 15.--JsEa SmBs sf this city stepped Morris HarrsS, the Philaseiphia negro heaUyszx<k, in the seventh round ef A seksxsH9 ten- round bosst St the --Nssfons3 Sporting club tonight Smith mad q Fssncffn< bag. of fts opponent The refsFes stop ped the ~nrgEit with Harris hanging helpless en the ropes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
Rnefop 4 cfaveIand ,

Boston. June l5.-Securing a lead of three in the first inning, Boston slow game from Cleveland today. I to ,. The hitting and fielding of Olson and fielding of Ball the features The score-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
pbiIIies Shut out chioa uc

Chicago. June 15-Phi1adeIphia shut out Chicago. to q today and put the locals out of the lead tn the penns<t The game a pitchers bat tie between Brown and BuFns. in Ehieh two singles and sacrifice resulted in ths only Of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
Cleveland.
Boston
Washin sten g. St Louis

Washington. June 11--Wsshingten defeated St. Louis today in hard hitting game to T. Both PoweH and Hughes driven from the rubber. A home by Milan featured the contest. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
Ra.tsn a. ness4luH :

PitsnurE, Jsss i5.-Ros.esT dsfssea Pitt,susE ts- 6sy. scoring S<c Ezrs lta tsE4 7eizSfA inHiae The local s<a s<ysssAisy hAds eAe s6zms wen bssrs that Inning 483sns reaaesrd ffth1df t ehe middle of ss, fazshs and Bsztsn sssssd -fsar ru.s rhiIe he #ss sa tiss9Ess.sf stsse;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16

any team under 15 for game Satur- day afternoon on Norwich Town green.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
Philadelphia.
Giants Again in Lead.

St Louis, June 15.-New Yerk from st- Louis today, 2. and resahed tfe lead ia the EsaonaI leagie penaant SeIlee effective f9aIl but the seventh innzng h That inning the fisiters scored three a base balls two Slaan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
Tie Best Trout Brook
 m New Lon0on County

win net delight the busy, progressive housewife nesrlysso much as the pros pect of having thoroughly modern gas range placed iR her kitchen. Es- tate ranges are safe sturdy. depend able. peerless bakers. economical gas ssers, great time savers. Call ard see them and be sure also to examine the incomparsSle Ruud Instantaneous Gas Water Heaters. furnishing at the mere turn of faucet an unlimited supply If hot water at any moment of the day or night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
AMreIcAn LEAGUE srAMpIne
HiahIandsr. Shut Out Detroit.
New York

shut out Detroit to o. Fisher allowing the visitors only four scattered hits Mullin hit freely by 1 the locals. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
NOTICE

On account Of the present condition for street. lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further mo- tice This order will bs.strictly en- forced.
 Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION
 FRS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16

sBattsa f6F QeVsFs tn sth ,Sesre by inaysse & Fork '----..s :ss... o-s I've ta.e hit slerkIe; tasss base Szt. eHks. Aur- ray, DsTtiz.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16

Kan Ter HcEean In 7ta- Scere By izniszs- gfsoklsn -...-..-. -s ss - a-i Cincinnati ------8 . sA I've hits. ce1Ison. RtnreI
 OTHER BASEBALL GAMES THURSDAY.
 American Lsasush Al PAlz zaeiphia-Fhiissslshia-C game pest peH-d; rain
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES rHussl
EASTERN Irsryr EsTassIsa.
Eastern Lsass

At Jersey City--NeTsSk- Jersey City game postRsn- cd: wet grounds.
 Al Recaester-Tsrsnto 2 Rochester s. St Nontreaf-Ersais !. Asatseai j. At Baitmsre-rroFidence Q. Baltimore 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16

Petsis, g sIl II
 =Eatted Fer Gscssn
 %sBstted fsr Adams
 ScaTe sby irainzs- Pit1sstsg .----.a . c l.. Boston -..---.-5Ss . 6 se Two sase hts. careS. Wagner, seTat.; three base s;tt. Penney. R. N.,fs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16

Chance to Play NsA~ieh Te~1. The Narwisa fse~E seAsa 4'aaIispae1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
Brssksyn Wins in Pitchers

BrsskIyn Wins in PiteAsrs' Battle. sireinrad 5zrse fJ.-RacksT hse -xhe better ., s{fzgs taaeS ade BnoztT I se s Brccklvn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16

Totals, 30 4 24 12 3l tBatted for Casey in St
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
CONNECTICUT LsAsus sTAnDiss.

GshnsstiAst lsasas. At New Hsitsss-EsslyeEe I now sAfkaia .. Al sptiraasi4-Nsw 4Isseass spflnzsk ,. Al Eayqerd<-Hsruefu I. BsAAesper 5. At Watselft-4W..<ssuTy f. NsfthAhptsa |.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
New Eaesans ~lsasss

u HaIsyhi1l-Bloskssn $ 4s{effsl 2 lx LSFeN-xssreis ,, sSs& Nssr i
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-03-04
Sheriff Sale.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Grant,
Thirteenth Judicial District Court
No. 2547.
Florsheim Bros. Dry Goods Co. Ltd.
VS.. b. E. Woods.
BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias.
issued out of the Honorable Thir-
teenth Judicial District Court and to
me directed in the above numbered
and entitled suit, have seized and
will offer for sale at the principal
front door of the court house in the
town Of COlfax, La, between the
hours prescribed for Judicial sales.
on
SATURDAY, MARCH ii. 1911,
the following described property
seized as the property of the defend
ant. tO-wit:
The southwest quarter of section
%. and west half of the southeast
quarter of section %, township 8
north, range 5 west, situated In
Grant parish, State of Louisiana.
and containing 24O acres. together
with all timber and improvements
thereon.
Terms Of Sale-Cash, with the
benefit Of appraisen5nt.
This JANUARY ~, 1911.
A. b. PERKINS,
Sheriff OF Grant Parish, La.