davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
CART HORSE FINDS S2.495
Upsets an Old Discarded Lounge
and Money Rolls Out.

Boston, April 19.-Glistening coins and
crumpled bills TO the amount of S2493
greeted the eyes of Peter j. Pitts, a
toamster when his restless cart horse
unset a discarded lounge which had been
thrown into an East Boston street.
4 bundle wrapped in cloth fell out
Pitts opened it carelessly, but when his
ewes rested on the coins and bills he
shouted. and workmen employed in tear
ing down the building from which the
lounge had been thrown rushed to the
scene. Pitts gave the laborers snare
of The money, and a holiday was at once
declared on the job No clew TO the
original owner Of the money has been
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
PRESBYTER|ES AT ODDS
May Try to Exclude New York
Body from Church Proper.
SAN FRANCISCO HOSTILE
Objects to Having Students of
Union Theological Semi
nary Licensed.

Many New York Presbyterlans were In
terested yesterday by the statement that
inc san Francisco Presbytery would proba-
niy demand that the New York Presbytery
be excluded from the Church, proper at
the meeting OF the General Assembly in
Atlantic City next month II is said that
inc objection is based on the fact that this
presbytery allows students from the Union
Theological Seminary to be licepsed as
ministers. and the seminary's supposed
views have long been bone of contention
and dispute.
would not be surprised" said the Rev.
Ut charles a. Stoddard, appointed last
Monday as vicemoderator of this presby-
'erE' II the San Francisco Presbvtery had
Deen influenced by DR.. J w. Dlnsmore.
formerly member Of this presbytery and
no" living In San Jose. He, with others.
made objection on the same grounds AT the
last meeting OF the General Assembly 7
cannot see that the seminary has what
may De called definite view. for every
professor there seems to have ideas Of his
own. The seminary is not controlled by
any denomination. and has Bap,ists. Con
sregatonalists. Presbyterians and. 7 think.
some Episcopaians as students What tho
conservatives object to is the higher criti-
cisnn' or. as it is sometimes called. the
more liberal Interpretation Of the Bible"
Inc Rev DIR. Henry &. Elliot. eighty
elght years old and the Oldest member Of
the presbytery, thinks that the ideas OF
this writer are sound as to the position of
the presbytery. Or. Elliot Is one Of those
VINO are classcd as extremely conservative
IN their views, along with the Rev. DR.. John
FOX, the Rev. Or. Walter u. Buchanan
the Kew. Dr.. j. Ford Sutton and tho Rev
George L. Shearer. DR. Elliot protested
last year against the Rev. DR.. Norman NJ
1honas' and this year. when the committee
reported that Or. Thomas was sound in HE
views. DR.. Elliot made a generous suaecb
at the meeting Of tho presbytery for which
ne was congratulated by both factions.
Inc president Of the faculty of the so1ni-
nary. the Rev. Dr. Francis Brown. was
ASKED Yesterday why so many attacks were
made on the seminary's students on oues-
tons Of faith
we'll thefe are many different views I'm
the "orld. he said Every one does moi
think alike. However. the New York Pres
bytery shows itself by its votes 10 Ia very
liberal In it's views"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
SUES P. VAN VALKENBURGH
Modiste Asks Banker to Pay $500 Bill
Contracted by His Wife.

Lady Duff Gordon, who IS modiste at
No II West 36th street, under the name
Of Lucille, Limited, IS suing Philip Van
Valkenburgh. banker. in the city Court for
$500 for various articles Of apparel bought
hy Mrs Van Valkenburgh and for which
her husband refused TO pay. Most Of these
articles were bought last summer. and in
cluded a lace hat at SIS. coat and gown
at s225 and a purple evening gown at 800.
Mr.. Van Valkenburghs answer TO the
suit is that the articles purchased by his
wife were not necessities and that they
were furnished TO Mrs Van Valkenburgh
without his knowledge and against his ex-
press wish and desire.
The case was yesterday placed on the
short cause calendar and probably will DO
tried In about week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
BROOKLYN WOMEN ANGRY
Say Politics Governed Choice OF
Probation Officer There.
SHE is A SISTER OF M'C00EY
Committee Representing Thirty
Organizations to Hold In
dignation Meeting.

| Members OF the Woman Probation
Committee, OF Brooklyn. representing
thirty womens clubs and associations, are
both surprised and indignant because OF
the appointment of Mrs. Frank c. CARNEY
as probation officer of the Children's Court
Of that borough They had reason to eX-
pect that the logical candidate. Mrs Mar
Euerite II. Park. would be named. Their
disappointment will lie voiced at the next
meeting Of the committee. when the Board
Of Justices Of the Court Of Special Sessions
Of Brooklyn. which made the appointment,
: may be tho subject Of severe structures.
The women's committee contrast. with
some bitterness. the nature OF their advo-
cacy OF Mrs. Park 10 what they call the
political influence which. they feel. was
responsible for the naming Of Mrs. Gaff-
ney. who is q sister Of John n. McCooey.
the Democratic leader Of Kings County.
The women place. i'm opposition their dis
interestedness and unselfsh aims with the
Vaccinations of practical politics, which.
they assert, were exercised so successfully
in an appointment which. according to their
views. should have been solely Influenced
by regard for the welfare and the future of
juvenile delipquents.
Mrs Hooper. of No. II ST. James's Place,
Brooklyn. honorary chairman of the
Woman Probation Committee. and wifc
Of Professor Franklin w. Hooper, OF the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.
with the understanding that she simply was
speaking for herself and not I'm any sense
for the committee, said last evening that
without the pressure OF political influence
Mrs. Gaffney would not have besn APP
pointed.
Logically and justly" said Mrs. Hooper.
Mrs Park should have been appointed.
Before the city began to pay probationary
officers We paid them. or rather the or
PLANTATIONS represented IN our committee.
Mrs. Park received from us $500 year
with expenses There was no talk then OF
patronage among the politicians, and all
united in praise Of the intelligence and
efficiency Of Mrs. Park as probationary
officer i'm the Children's Court
Note the change. The moment the city
decided 10 pay the probationary officers
81 .oOO year. placing tho appointment In
the case Of the Children's Court in the
hands of the Board Of Justices Of the Court
Of Special Sessions. there was a sudden
awakening on tho part Of the politicians.
Neither our dsinterestedness nor the good
work done for four or five years by Mrs.
Park received the scantost consideration.
Eighteen other probationary officers are
to be named and our committee. which
represents about thirty womens organ-
cations. will try TO have fitness rather
than political influence as the governing
principle i'm the making 81 the appoint
ments We certainly shall make a protest
al our noSt meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
HAVEMEYERS IN SUIT
Horace and His Mother Tell OF
a Struggled Stradivarius.

Horace Havemever and his mother. Louis
inc. widow Of Henry o. Havemeyer were
witnesses yesterday before Judge Holt IN
the United states District Court in the
forfeiture suit brought by the govern
ruent involving the Stradivarius violin lett
by the late sugar refner.
The existence OF this violin in this coun-
try was not known until the will Of Henry
Q. Havemeyer was probated Customs or
fcials started an investigation, which dis
closed that the instrument had not been
brought INFO the country through any Gus
tom house. and further search showed
that it had been Struggled. Although the
value Of the Stradivarius was given in
the will at $500 only. IT had been pur-
chased by II. O. IIavemeyer from Hart N
Son in London for 1854 20. q. Stewart
second officer on the steamship lberian and
a relative of the Harts. brought the violin
20 Boston in January. 1905. where he de-
livered it to Mr.. Havemeyer.
The government brought q forfeiture
| suit I'm January last on the ground that
the violin had been smuggled into the
country \. :. Pratt, Assistant United
states Attorney. told the court that he
violin represented home value Of sl0,-
932 a..
The main point Of defence made by the
Ilsvemeyer heirs was that II. o. Havemey-
er purchased the Stradivarius with an eA-
ylicit understanding that the violin was
to be delivered TO him In this country.
The heirs, therefore. assert that he could
not have been liable for any Illegal act
committed in the bringing Of the instru-
ment into the United States. They also
assert that as the suit was not brought
tin three wears after the alleged Illegal
act they arc protected by the statute OF
limitations.
Both Horace Havemeyer and his mother
testified briefly Yesterday rs to their
knowledge Of the transaction. They told
u an interview they had with Collector
Loeb soon after they had Nearned that
the government was investigating the case.
They had offered the Collector all the as
sistancc they could give and had declared
their willingness 10 look w aud submit
all The papers bearing on the purchase
of the violin which could he found.
Judge Holt reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
ELEPHANT WITH BUN" ON
Half Gallon Of Scotch Relieves Hattie
of Bad Case of Collie.

Bit Snyder, head keeper Of tho Central
Park menagerie, was the cause Of an
awful fall from the 200 water wagon ves-
terday Of Hattie. one Of the elenhsnts
which was suffering from an aggravated
case of collie. Half q gallon Of real whis-
key-"Scutch whuskey." as Donald Burns.
Of the bird house. called it-rcIievod the
terrific pain and also lent that inspiration
to Hattie that made her forget for a time
that school would ever keep again.
She's got bad collie" said Snyder. de-
scribing the condition Of the pachydern TO
Director Smith. Shall / give her whls-
key
On the affirmative reply of the director
"Bilr' proceeded forthwith to generate the
largest bun ever known in the history
Of the menagerie.
How'd you like TO be an elephant" one
Of the park patrolmen asked "Bill" as
Hattie. much relieved waxed foolish and
tried to perform tricks in rapid succession
I'D sooner be a camel, said Snyder.
Tell IL to Sweeney" said the bluecoat
"A camel goes eight days without drink"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
AERO MEN PICK KANSAS CITY
Elimination Balloon Race on July III
will Start from There.

Tho governors of the Aero Clup OF A''e.
-. decided Yesterday on Kansas 'i'E as
,ho scene for the starting or the cu'i,'"''
ton balloon race FOR the contestants lio",
,.,icb the American team VIII DC Se.ec'ou
Gov the International race for me 'ainea
a pennett trophy The elimination
race will be held on July 10
There was referred to the law co"''is''e
n the club the written suegeSuo"
member that steps he taken 10 nave "a"
rassed making II misdemeancr TOT aug
nerson to use an aeroplaue not o"hen ny
him without the consent OF the owner
The National Council agreement was rau-
fed by the governors subject 10 inc ap-
rrovaI Of the members Of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN poere
ARRIVED.


Fremantle, Aprn 13--Alconda fRr, >o >,
wa >, vincent G V, and Cape Town 'o'
london April l5-Potomac (Rr) Neu W,
santos. April difference (f'r New W.
Havre. April io-Trorgate (Brl New V,
~ Mlchaels. April .13-rrent tBr, Nh
VIA Kingston. Colon etc FOR San,t eN lorH
Plymouth. April i2-Nieuw Ams,arSa,n
New York for Boulogne and Roiter,.,rn,u Dutch Z.
York 'er, Ne~
Naples. April ~ -Cre,c Rn Nan "
Ponta pelgada 18th. 10 m M va
Abruzzi litaD, New York vs. 'u'a deg'
Naples Aprll san Giorgio U,sn N. -,
nsVre. Aprii u Caroline ,Fr, New. Va, o'"'
haNrf' Npril ~. III a MA Iorrain. ~, ~.
York. 'a'"r trl, New
SAILED
New York Nrom irieste)
Malta April lo.pssenturm Gen ,roo, -,
rutta and coiombo,. Boston srs W
Rotterdam April IL San An,onIo NS nv, iSrk
York F>"'"'io 'hr), New
Calcutta April Adamsturm Ger, ,o.,o, ,,.
York;, Port said o"erp trom New
New York. Warrington tNuso,
nsN,s N.rl Io-Floride FRI, New york
lS'nnon NPri W MinnAhahs ~, Nen v,
"uesntoNh Aprn n. i:2S n "a 'o..an,o 'ps,
vn-l '"AmP'on and Cherbours). New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
RUSH FOR BLIND FAIR TICKETS.

The fact that President Taft will open
the Blind Workers Exhibition 20 the
public on the evening OF April 2s has
caused such demand for boxes and seats
in the Metropolitan Opera House that the
executive committee, Of which Joseph n.
Choate Is chairman. has been compelled 10
open a special office at No. AZ West 5sth
street, TO handle tho advance sales.
Among the men In public life who will
attend on the opening night and form
President Tafts party are Mayor Gaynor
Governor Dix, Governor Wilson, Senator
pors and Justice Charles Il Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
SHIPPING NEWS
por. Of New York, Thursday, April IL
1911.
ARRIVED

steamer otto syerdrup ,Norl. sasla Aprl
and Mstanzas l. 10 IL Wmchese, - w. WV"
sugar Arrived at the Bar AZ ~. -,
Steamer Mctapan ,Br). santa narte Np,n "
Colon Il and Kingston \, to the ln'eu rIu' o.
with 81 passengers mails and mdse Arrived AZ
the Bar At 30 IN. -, 49,,
steamer I.usitana Orr, Liverpool Np,i ana
Queenstown 3D. to the 'unard LINZ VIZ 10Y
sengers. mails and mdse. Fourteen "''''' '"S'
OF Fire island at 30 y m. ,n =
Steamer Anita ,Norl. Port Anioni" ArIl, ..
the Bar at m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
CHILDREN OIt
High Mortality in Shipload OF
Immi0rants from Madeira.

Honolulu. April l3.-The hr,t'sn
steamer Orteric arrived here TO-DAY iroi''
rrrcha, Madeira, with Loo imru,
,s Including 800 families and l."
single persons. During the voyage III ~
tho Portuguese island. which began vi
February u, Gfty-seven children ''eo'
fortv-five of measles.
,rhese ncople we're recruited by agents
of the territorial government '".
brought here because of the SCARCITY u
,obor on the Hawaiian sugar pidh'a''o''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
HELD FOR EINsTEIN THEFT.

man thought TO he Robert Won Becker.
the missing butler OF William Einstein. Of
No. l2l East 57th street. and about 5000
worth Of jewelry which lie is alleged TO
have stolen from the Einstein home on
March q. have been found In Baltimore.
Detective Reilly has gone 10 Baltimore 10
bring the prisoner 10 New York. II he
proves TO be the Tght man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
Il r,r1.pnAY. APRIL -.
raANspAciFic MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close :" ~ - ''"
Jansn Corea China. Philippines WI" ro d,y s.2o
Vancouv Empress OF Japan. - '''' '''"
japan. corea China "'a a'''. To day $50
Hawaii. Fly Islands wskurs April 49, $3.50
Japan. Corea' china. Philippines W'a Dru =, a N
Seattle Kamakura Maru. M, .u "''' ~ VIZ"
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China, III I'n.
inpines ,via san Francisco -N'P NIL ,t e.ao
NAM =. =. =. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The IaplanG. reported as ,2lo miles east o.
es,,5,- Jonk q, 1918 a NJ yesterday, Is expected
10 dock sunday forenoon. o-. ,. go, =.
Tho Laurentic reported a. 100 m,ies cas-. "
Sandy Hook at $40 Ia ye'terud'' -
to dock sunday forenoon. 90. it,, 80. -,
The Columbia. reported "a l,Vo mles east ~
sand Hook AZ $3.50 m yesteraa!' Is e'p'''e0
10 dock sunday afternoon. -,
Ia lorraine reported as ll26 miles east o,
sand, UooE at 4:lo m yesterday. 10 expected
10 dock SUNDAY forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

steamer Herman Winter. Boston TO the Met
ropotan rs 60. with mise. Passed in Ouaran-
tine at lie p IN.
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and NorfoIL
10 the Old Dominion IS CO. with passenrsrs
and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at $50 % m.
steamer Victorian (BD Liverpool April / Ia
me White star Line. with mdse. Arrived at
steamer AdriatIc O7r). Southampton and cb,,
oourg April and Queenstown ., 10 tho White
star Line. with ts4 cabin and coi steeraxe na.
sengers. mails and nldsc Arrived AZ ,he Re,
at 92s a IN. wv oar
steamer Minnesota CNor). Port Antonio Apr,,
:. 10 the Cuneo Importing Co. with | passenoer
and fruit. Arrived at the Ba- at 7.3O nm
steamer Narragansett oBrD. ondon April n
ppniiip Ruprecht with rape seed Arrived al IN.
steamer Ben Nevis CBr, 81 Lucia Anru . >,
order In ballast. Arrived az tho Bar "a, a -,
steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore Z, the Nsw,
York and Baltimore TRANSFORMATION 60. with
mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 6:05 a m
steamer Herman Frasch. sabine April a 70
the Union sulphur Co with sulphur Pa,.ad a.
Quarantine at $40 n M e' III
Steamer Comus. New Orleans Anru . A.,
southern Pacific co, with passengers and nasa
Passed In Quarantine AZ $40 m '''''
sandy Hook. y J. April H. $3.50 n n, U,,d
east light breeze. partly cloudy light sea
SAILED
steamers Ia Provence FD. Havre. Priu,
Friedrich Wilhelm Ger. Bremen. Taormins
GtaD. Philadelphia: Niagara ,Fr1 Ua,.ra' -, l, ,'ln'
Marta dir). Kingston: MORO Castle ti,,an
Avon tBr), Southampton via Bermuda. En, an"
tNor 'ristobal Pannomia tRr) NapIe.. T"is,
hagen: Richmond. Georgetown: Fl Aha caI,'a.
ton; Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News. 80,
~ Montgolnety, savannah; Uranium Brl' Ro,,
city; Chesapeake. Baltimore; Ocoana ,C:sr, p
mGda; crown OF Granada (Rr) Perth imSo,..
Marenso lbr, Hui; Pillar Dc Larrinasa r.,
sheerness Verona DIOR, Port wt"o,mneid u3rl.
'""r'' HAMBURG via Norfolk N0""o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

It's not just a stroke of Eas'
ter luck.
It's what you naturally ex.
pect from a Derby stock hike
OURS Es('
Picking up just the Deity
you've been looking for, youI
size. your shape, after only 1
moments looking. 4fI1
With us variety is just a,
important as quality.
The "Stetson Special" the
pride Of the Stetson shops, IN
sizes and shapes for every
head.
Staple blocks -thc Derby
YOU found so becoming last
Fall and vowed to stick to this
Spring.
Ultra Derbics even NOR.
ultra than the Iow-crown, fiat
brim English hats.
English hats" Victor Jay'|
Derbies from London direct;
like all our Derbies confined h|
us exclusively in New York.
Which for your East5|
Derby! III
Silk hats. sure. -
The real thing in the way Of
smart shapes.
A new wrinkle for Easts,|
out of town.
Our new wrinkle soft
Alpine hat which is designed
with the careless college slant
$3.50.
Everything else to wear n
your Easter trip, and ycd
luggage.
C.;lI t;,,o, ri
Quitting men with cuta
ways and frock coats at d
last minute never feazes us,
That's the beauty of gel
erous stock with sizes
everybody.
The custom of making E
ter presents grows
Our Leather Goods Deps1
ment is full of suggestions WI
its many novelties picked up1
our buyers abroad.
You never can tell,
Better have a Spring cve
coat handy.
sls to So.
ROGERS PEET & CoMPANE
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. |n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:25, sunset. s;3I' moon rises ':o'
r.ao,sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
Brings malls
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
70 DAY.

Nal Vessel
-. line closes. sails.
Vessel. Io,' n II 90 a IN 200 y m
Ir Sgsmund jana ci,de - 90 p m
Mohawk. JacksoiNl" xysrI 1900 m
Natanzas. Iampico' 100 m 800 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

Everything else to wear O
your Easter trip, and YOU
luggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

A new Wrinkle for Easte
out of town.
Our new wrinkle sof
Alpine hat which is designe
with the careless college slant
$3.50.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11
Tax Collectors Notice to Unknown
Owners.

Sheriffs Office Colfax, La,
January H. 1911.
To Unknown Owners Of Immovable Property
Situated in the Parish of Grant, State of Lon
isiana;
The following is a list OF lands and the taxes
due thereon which belong to persons whose place
of residence or their agent is unknown to me.
Notice is hereby given that unless the owner or
their agent comes forward within twenty days
from the date hereof, viz: Jan. II. 1911, will
proceed to advertise and sell these lands accord
ing to law, viz
Unknown Owner so acres, an undivided two
thirds interest hf of NV or and sw Or of sw or
see |, tp6n,r2w State tax 81, parish tax 81,
road tax 81 Total 81.
Unknown owner 10 acres. or of Sc or see 20
tp7n.r2w. State tax soc, parish tax 81, road
tax soc. Total 81
Unknown Owner q acres, sw or OF ne or of ne
or IL acres in northern part of or of ne or sec
IL tp7n,r State tax soc. parish tax 81 road
tax soc. Total 81.
Unknown Owner 30 acres. ne or Of ne or see g.
tp n,r1w. State tax soc, parish tax 81. school
tax soc. road tax soc. Total $3.50.
Unknown Owner rs acres. ne or of Sc or less 5
acres In Sc corner sec 80. tpsn.r4w. State tax
soc, parish tax 81. school tax zoe. road tax soc.
| Total $3.50.
| Unknown Owner 471s acres. an undivided one
| third interest in II acres in sw or Of sw or, 81
acres more or less in Sc or OF or q. tip n.
T 5 W, being In Francois LaCour and Pedro Her
minez Grant. State tax Sl.1s. parish tax 80. 36,
school tax Sl.1s. road tax $l.1s. Total $500
Unknown Owner 10 acres, Sc or OF NV or OF ne
or sec s, tip n, lie. State tax 25c, parish. tax
| Soc road tax Csc. Total ST..
Unknown Owner 10 acres, Sc or OF Sc or OF ne or
sec 8, tpsn. ri e. State tax 25c parish tax soc,
road tax 25c Total 81.
| Unknown Owner 40 acres. ne or of sw or sec 81,
TIP 9n,r1e State tax soc, parish tax 81, road
tax soc. Total 81.
| Unknown Owner 40 acres, or of ne or sec 2
| tp9n,r2w. State tax SOC, parish tax 81, schoo
| tax soc. road tax soc. Total $3.50.
| Unknown Owner 40 acres, Sc or OF Sc or sec ~
| tp9n.r2w State Tax soc. parish tax 81. schoo
| tax soc, road tax soc. Total $3.50:
A. b. PERKINS,
| Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11
Notice of Entry Under Timber and
Stone Act.

u. s. LAND OFFICE,
New Orleans, La, Jan. 4, 1911. J
Notice is hereby given that
j. BENZ AMIN GILLIS,
whose postoffice address is Winn-
field. La. did, on the 9Th day of
October, 1910, file In this Office sworn
statement and application, No. O320S
to purchase the Lot No. Two, sec IL
township 6 north, range east, La,
Meridian, and the timber thereon,
under the provisions of the act OF
June 3, 1873, and acts amendatOry,
known as the Timber and Stone
Law" at such value as might be
fixed by appraisement, and that,
pursuant to such application, the
land and timber thereon have been
appraised. 1882. SO. the timber esti-
mated 77,775 board feet at 50 per NJ.
and the land $27.2S; that said appli-
cant will offer final proof In support
of his application and sworn state
ment on the 18th day OF March. 1911,
before Clerk of Court, at Colfax. La
ANY person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or ini-
tate contest at any time before
patent issues, by fling corroborat
ed affidavit in this office, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry
WALTER l.. COHEN,
jan14-td Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11

The great political campaigns at hand and you want
the news accurately promptly The World long since
tabshed record for mpartay and anybody afford its
edition. which other day in the week
except Sunday The Thrice-a World also abounds in
other strong features serial Stories markets. cartoons
in fact everything that is to be found 10 hrstclas daily
only 81 year. and this for 56 We offer this
uneqaed and The Cofx Chronicle together for
one year 65 The subscription of the two is ST.
NOTE-This low of $165 for the two papers applies
to ALL subscribers the Chronicle whether old
provided old subscribers ALL and in advance
for months or more No commissions allowed this Offer