davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-21
eENERAl NOTICFS

We have bought the eatlre seock OF
music formerly cold b. ths nullsr
Music company. Hoxis's Candy store
and caia's varisey stors.
The eoaplsts MeKinl1y aad Ds Lsss
edition Of Toe music now In stock Ia
addition TO all oe the nsw popular
musle.
ssad for cataJbg. Music nailsd On
rsesiptee pv'c6 h stamps.
i1.st oRADNACK MUSIC CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-21

The Beard Of Equalization Tor
klamath County b ,Aev II ssesiea.
and oil protests rust - alsd this
week.
Dated sAis siG day Of October.
Sl-et M. P.sLuE. ASSESSOR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-21
l1hIng-up
By Joe Bssh

1oooo0oo10o0oo oo000oo0000
Captain Lee nss his Waterloo Iri-
day whsa hs vsat 70 Hil1sbsaad 70
stsead the caa1i1atss' ball sivsa
there. Liaassy G. oiseoors says that
the Captain dissovsrs1 . kiteAea hs
vas unable - estsr.
IT almost broke the Captains
hsart." said Mr. aissmors thls nora.
lag.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-21

= ~ cirssit Court u ~ otats :.
0sssea. fes ~ cesau ~
klamath.
4assiassss Asrtia. r,sistia. Y
wal1sr DAVID Martin. peesn1anA.
~ Walter David Martin. DeeonAant;
n ~ Nans - ~ oeA&e e on
-, Tea ase hsReoy reoulBeA - ~
peaS ~ ansuss ~ eonDlalnl NJ
egainst you b ~ epovo en111ln1 onit
vitnlA aix veohs amer ~ m ~
lisat1ee q ~ san1sps \ ~ xlan-
~ nepshlieah. : leW0oapes DelDHsa
an1 DublisAe1 = ~ o)ly = xlanash
valn oeoA1y - xlomo11, o1n1o q
oeeooo. ~ - - boooQo ~ IRoo1v-
ese>' ~ = Novennefs )olo. ~ ~.
lag ~ ~ ~ = ~ ~ Dseaajlbo1
IL ~ .ee1er - p1hl1oo1len = ~
ounnepss ~ Arse ~ ll>onHioa tAerose
lsln6 = ~ tenth ~ = oe@o>er.
aeaes - y yse'na r. ~ lp6c6S ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-21

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uussnaaanoos - onuouR ooonon
- 49,. - - ~ ~ Cluoue -
~ - uaees1 ~ ouoo1v ~ -
e0ass ~ eAeGuo - 3 - - -
- 49, 1.1oo oeDoa 1oonoo6 - ~
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~ - W. - g WU1onn1un nG1y
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Elvsss NM = ooao1on .. :. - - ~
: -; NWA = osso1en =. .. o q
Z. . ~. Wu1nnoooo nncyoonnA - y
nsas1 tobe u0osoaiuno11g lovooo ~
isee bnard usaDoge ~ osonD q ~ 4
low pin and . snall aneuas = e1oop :
pine. vtvs yeass lssD ~ laAs g -
ssptanes e the ~ ~ - on1ouoo -
he sutaing ~ vonegnl - ~ ~
-. Ne ~ - ~ eAaa ehsoe ~
In ~ tvsnsy-nve eenne ~ 49,
~ ~ beor1 moonnRo ~ ~ -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20
FRANK GLAsNER, NOMINEE
State Board Of Canvassers Declared
Him Nominee Today.

The state canvassing board. consist
ing Of Judge Mccoy of the supreme
court, State Auditor Anderson and
Secretary of State, finished the work
Of canvassing the returns of all the
counties yesterday, of the votes cast
At the primaries held June 4. The
official canvass brought about slight
change in the vote heretofore amour
ced, except for candidates for the Of
flee of secretary of state. An error of
SAT in Sphinx county returns placed
Mr.. Glasaer in the lead and as the
count proceeded the returns from five
other counties showed gains for Mr..
Glasner until the plurality given to
Mr.. Hepperle was entirely wiped out
and clear plurality of 219 placed to
the credit of Mr.. Glasner. The nom
nation of Mr.. Glasner was declared,
and a certificate of nominationswas
issued and mailed to him today
The nomination of Mr.. Glasner is
nothing short of a victory for the
people, and against the corporations.
The law makes it the duty of govern
OF, state auditor and secretary to sit
as a board in the assessment of all
property owned by corporations with
in the state, and the political bosses
declared Mr.. Glasner would never be
permitted to sit as a member of that
assessment board. Corporations and
political bosses used to bring about
his defeat that would flush the cheek
of sin. With Auditor Anderson and
Secretary of State Glasner upon the
state assessment board, corporations
will be forced to pay just tax upon
their properties. Candidate Byrne,
in case of election, will now have a
difficult task to satisfy the corpora
tions that brought about his nomina-
ton by purchase.
The official count on delegates to
the democratic national convention is
as follows:
Wilson Bryan ticket, 1904.
Wilson-Clark- Bryan ticket, 4,275.
Champ Clark, 1902.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20
THE FIRST SKIRMISH

First blood in the national convention
fight went to the Taft forces, despite
the coalition between Roosevelt and La
Toilette supporters in the contest for
temporary chairman. This probably
predicates the success of the president,
when the convention reaches the point
where it is ready to nominate presi-
dental candidate. Hopes that Roose-
velt may yet win is ill-founded.' Root
won the temporary craftsmanship, it is
true bya comparatively narrow margin
but he won it over the combined OPP
position Of the Roosevelt and LaFcl.
lette forces, and the LaFollette men
had served notice that the Roosevelt
men were voting for the LaFollette
candidate for temporary chairman
must not be construed to mean the ex-
istence of an alliance between LaFol-
lette and Roosevelt meaning, that
when it came to balloting for president
the LaFollette men would not be found
voting. under any circumstances, for
the strenuous one. 1t is probable,
therefore, that Taft will hold the
stength that went to Rootiat the temp
orary Craftsmanship vote and if he can
do that, he can be nominated.
Since the credential committe began
to sift out the differences of delegates
to the national convention, there ihas
been nothing doing, aside from talking,
planning and rowing. Latest advices
are to the effect that presidential
nomination will not be made before
Tuesday next.
There is to be q police station at
the coliseum with $50 of Chicago's
finest assigned for duty there. If
this detachment proves insufficient
the whole Chicago police force may
be called in. II the Chicago police
is not up to the necessities of the oc-
casion Fort Sheridan isn't far away.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20

I 8 / b
Discussion of the possibility that
the South Dakota legislature may not
abide by it's senatorial instructions
has reached the point where the rela.
tive strength of each of the senator
ial candidates in the legislature is be-
ing classified under lists OF counties
that each carried. That is giving en-
icouragement to disregard for the
law governing senatorial selection. 1t
ought not to be encouraged at all.
The voters, of the state have selected
q man for senator and the legislature
.is bound to confirm the choice. The
Legislators can disregard their in
structions without invalidating a
senatorial election. So can presi-
Dental electors. but they don't.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20
OZARK Is 312 VOTES SHORT.

w ashington, D.. O., june 19.-Ur
this time 1,054 delegates to the
democratic convention in Baltimore
have been selected.
The total strength Of the conven-
tion will be 1908 il no representa-
ton 10 SLOWED the Philippines, and
724 will be necessary to q choice OF
candidates for president under the
tWo.thirds rule.
Fourteen delegates remain to be
chosen. eight from Vermont and six
from Hawaii. OF the delegates SO
far selected. 412 are for Clark, $50 for
Wilson, So for Underwood, 81 for
Harmon. so for Marshall, "a for
Baldwin and 10 for Burke. The Jun
committed number 207.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20
FINE FUNERAL IN NOVEMBER

Chicago. June 10, "Tim Woodruff
stopped Chauncey M. Depew in the lob
by of the Congress hotel tonight and
asked "Well, Senator, how do you
view the the situation? Will it be Taft
or Roosevelt?'
Confidently, and not for 'publica-
tion," replied aged Mr.. Depew, lit
seems to me merely question of which
candidate is to receive the larger con-
tribution of floral offerings.
Certainly at the rate we are going
there may be fine political funeral in
November"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20
ExaininAtio Notice

The next regular Teachers Exami-
nation will be held throughout the
state q, on July ls and 10, 1912. This
examination will be for Primary.
Second and Third grade certificates.
Standing sheets from any examina:
ton within six months viii be ac-
Rcepted st this examination, as stated
on Standing sheets. In Hughes conn-
Az the examination will be held 81
the superintendent Office 1T the
i Court House in PieTre. beginning AZ
N Ia osclosk eAch morning. Paperl.
- md tnk nill re fnruishe5.
s oho y: 1oroapea
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20

r. O. Richards of Huron has reason
to feel proud of the showing he made
in the senatorial contest. Stamping
the state in behalf of his primary
measure, and scarcely mentio, ing his
candidacy for the senate. Mr.. Rich
ards shows up in the final count with
about 1900 votes, which is from
10000 to $4,000 more than his oppon-
ents credited him with at the begin
ming of the contest. Few men have
beenpaid a higher compliment by the
voters than Mr.. Richards received in
that election. 1t is general belief
that Mr.. Richards was merely trying
his wings and that he will enter the
contest in 1914 IN serious earnest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20
JUST IN TIME
Some Pierre People May Wait Till
It's Too Late

Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills.
Means curing the back.
Before backache becomes chronic;
Before serious urinary troubles set
in.
No better remedy than Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Here is Pierre testimony.
E. w. Pickett, Henry ST., Pierre
S. D., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have my endorsement. l have taken
them to good advantage and they
have also been used in our sons case
for kidney weakness. On several
occasions my kidneys became disor-
dered from overexertion and at such
times | was obliged to use Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured from H. NJ.
4Straigt q Co.'s Drug Store. They
rid me of the pain and corrected the
difficulty that had existed with the
secretions
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name.-Doan's stake
no other.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20
FIRE MARSHAL HAS RESIGNED

Announcement is made that State
Fire Marshal Frank A. Craft has re-
signed his position, to take effect
July /.
This action is said to be due to the
failure of the South Dakota Fire
Prevention association to line up to
the resolutions it adopted at Pierre
last winter, when the association was
formed. 1t is rotten political ma
chine, composed of special agents
representing the fire insurance COM
panies of this state, and was formed
to protect and assist the state fire
marshal in the discharge of his official
duties.
Marshal Craft has been very dill
gent in ferreting out incendiary fires
and prosecuting the offenders. Many
convictions have resulted from his
efforts. But in case he appears to
have bean led by diligence to exceed
his authority in making an arrest.
The case grew out of an arrest
made by the sheriff of Moody county
on Lamotte in connection with the
Pittsenberger fire case, charged with
setting ire to a building to collect
the insurance money. The sheriff ar
rested Lamotte in an adjoining coun-
ty on warrant issued from Mooey
county, and failed to have it proper
ly endorsed before making the arrest.
'Fhe sheriff placed Lamotte in the Gus
tody of the fire marshal for safe keep
ing over night. In the trial in the
federal court, the court construed the
law that Lamotte had been falsely
imprisoned and detained and award
ed him a judgment of $500 and costs.
1t being an injustice to the fire mar
shall to be thus mulcted for technical
violation of law in the diligent prose-
cution of the duties of his office, the
insurance companies offered to pay
fine. This they appear to have failed
to do, and the fire marshal in digust
has resigned.
Mr.. Craft has exceptional qualifica-
lions for the position, and has been a
diligent official. His resignation will
be a matter of much regret to many
who have noted his splendid success
in the prosecution of incendiaries
and the great decrease in this class of
fires.
The South Dakota Fire Prevention
organization has no connection what
ever with the South Dakota Fire
mems association. &
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20
( PROUD OLD HUMAN RACE

Scientists have figured " out tnat
tho valley q the Nile has remained
AZ virtually tts present condition Tor
e. million years, and that Egyptlan
ciyilizat Ion y anywhere from 5000 to
60o. 600 years old
Makes 9 FELLOW feet mighty small
doesn't ttp
Tom Heed va once asked what &c
thought q = certain southern member
sof ths house. Who was constantly air
Ing his views on every conceivable
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20

Preliminary. Reading, Geography.
Writing; Thursday afternoon, Gram
mar, U. S. History, Physiology; Fri
day forenoon, Arithmetic. Spelling,
Didactics; Friday afternoon, Draw
ing S. D. History, Civics.
Yours respectfully,
WALLACE E. CALHooN,
IA Co. Supt.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20

If the republican national conyen-
ton should nominate Senator Root
for president. It would have chosen
tho brightest mind III the United
States. Z recording u the statement
slof the colonel made some time ago.
a And there p no doubt that either
Root Of Hughes could lead the party
40 victory In n love mber.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20

What interests US about the Colon
81 more than the size Of his hat brim,
the makeup Of his vocabulary or his
seeming penchant for the glare, is the
things he stands forand the charac-
ter Of the men who are trying to
throttle him Sioux City News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20

Walter Houser served notice that
his chief intended to keep out of bad
company. 50 far as possible; il the
Roosevelt forces go to LaFollette
Why. aFollette cannot help that.
But LaFollstte will never go ia
Roosevelt. :;ss i;3i.' Us
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20

Congress may legislate the com
merce court out Of existence. but it
cannot legislate Judge Garland out
Of = job. The judge Il on the bench
for life. regardless what action con-
gress may take toward his present
LOB. ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20

NO. 20
FROM ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Year Ending December 81, 1911.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Sec'y., VIM. ]. Easton. Home ONCE
"a Nassau St, New York.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20
!. CAPITAL sTocI


Ledger assets Dec. 81, 10. s552,s54.5o2.11
II. INCOME.
Total premium income ..s55.o42ee %
interest and rents :. 2433587121
From all other sources 5.534,9s1 .0s
Total income ....sS4.s 1s,s6125
III. DISBURSEMENTS
Paid losses and endow-
Dividends as It to policy boi! sss'44.77
Other benefits to- to policy ls''Sl'sS7'7s
Commissions and agency i''ezl''S0,ss
g. expenses -. So. 4.sos.o5s.54
Loss on sale or maturity
OF ledger assets -. :. 1O3.753.1o
decrease, value ledger as
All other disbursements. 4,s SSS'ssI. %
Total disbursements ...s68,3s9. 13713
Balance 80. ...... 1859, 4so,21s.2s
". LEDGER ASSETS.
Loans Loan estate on eeal estate isss,s59s55so
Book value, bonds and '''f''f0'''s
CASH 90h in ONCE and bank. s23 7ssSs2s q
All other ledger assets. 5oS'a4o:2s
Total ledger assets .$5e9,4so. 21e.23
NoN-LEDGER ASSETS
Interest and rents due and
Market values over book 1'''0'''
une snse premium. 4 4.tsss39 g
Deduct assets not admittea 7es,sssss
Total admitted assets 1857. 1so, 2ss.o5
v. LIABILITIES.
net reserve -. S.2s2. 1903. 90
supplementary contracts 3.Oq5 o1oss
com1nissions d due agents 4l sS4s7 =
dividends or profits due
Total liabilities -. ..36s7, 1se.2e3.oS
BUSINESS IN SOUTH DAKOTA, 1911
acles issued 1850. ...32,094, 37s. 90
PGe ensS ps'a collected " 5s'3ssos
Compaay's Certificate of Authority.
Whereas. The Mutual Life ms. Co.
OF New York. corporation orranized
under. the laws Of New York. has f,1ed
m TINS ONCE a sworn statement ex-
hloiting its condition and business for
H., Il.
conformab1e to the requirements 81
the laws Of this state regulating ths
business OF insurance: and.
whereas, The said company has. fi1ed
"a this office duly certified COW o1
It's charter. with certificate Of organi.
cation IN compiiance with the require.
ments of the insurance law aforesaid.
Now, Therefore, I, Is. Basford
commissioner Of Insurance Of the sta ia
OF South Dakota, pursuant to the bro.
visions of said laws, do hereby certify
empowered, through its authorized ag
ents, to transact Its appropriate busi,
ness Of Life Insurance in this state
I according to the laws thereof, until
the last day Of February, A. j. 1915
In Testimony whereof have here.
unto set my hand and official seal al
faaeepre, this nrst day Of March. A. p
o. s. BAsFoRD.
3Seal: Commissioner Of Insurance
~ =. e Mueller. Chief 0srk
~ i 4, + L "a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20

is disastrous time for the few of
US who are really devoted to harmony.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
OFFICIAL CANVASS MADE

All the counties in the state had re-
ported unoficially yesterday to the sec
rotary Of state, when the state canvass
ing board met and canvassed the returns
from the counties of the state as re-
turned BY county auditors. Following
are the findings of the state board:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
Reqer'S Lynchinq

New Orleans, March 7.-Whether
the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Paci-
fic Railroad Company was a con-
spirator in the lynching of Robert
T. Rogers in Tallulah, La, in 1907,
is question solely for jury to
determine, in the opinion of the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals, which reversed the -cision
.of the lower court and ordered a
new trial. In the suit for damages
by Rogers widow against the rail
road, the judge in the lower court,
On motion of attorneys for the de-
fense, instructed the jury to bring
in a verdict for the defendant.
In her suit, Mrs. Rogers alleged
that the men who lynched her hus-
band were conveyed from Monroe to
Tallulah, and returned, on special
train chartered from the railroad
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
WILLIAM ADLER
Ex-Dank President Refuses Inter
view, but Advises Against Specu-
IntiOn-SmiIes as He Walks Thru
Jail Gates

A special to the New Orleans Item
from Atlanta, Georgia., dated March,
3, says.
William Adler, according to tel
egram from Atlanta, Georgia, reach
ed that city about noon, and was ia
ken to the penitentiary. He was ac-
companied TO Atlanta by his wife,
who may reside in Atlanta during
his incarceration.
Adler refused to talk to newspaper
men and retreated behind his
guards when an attempt to take his
photograph was made. During his
trip from New Orleans he talked
with those with him and advised
against speculation. He was not
handcuffed when taken from the
train. He was accompanied by U. S..
Marshal Victor Loisel and was met
by Rabbi Marks of this city and
several prison officials.
AS Adler entered the federal pris-
on he was smiling and showed no
fear of the long prison sentence,
talking with his two guards, betray-
ing no agitation. He arrived at II
o'clock and was met by a number
Of Atlanta friends, who stopped him
as he ascended the steps of the ter
minal station and chatted for a time.
A number of reporters endeavor
ed to interview the banker but could
get no response other thon: NO, No,
can not talk. | am with the mar
shall" AS he left the stairs photo
graphers snapped him from every
side, but as both he and his two
guards held up their hats while his
son ran between the cameras and
the prisoner the photographers got
little satisfaction.
Adler seemed to enjoy this incl
dent greatly.
His number at the prison has not
yet been assigned, but he was i'm
mediately given cell by Warden
Meyer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
The Cramer Brothers

A satisfactory settlement has been
reached between the State Fair As
sociation and the two Cramers, sons
of J. T. Cramer, of Keatchie, who
had an exhibit of cotton at the last
State Fair of Louisiana.
The delay in awarding the prize
was due to a technicality which has
been waived. TSere was an effort
at the creation of i'll feeling against
the Association which was unwar-
ranted.
In the adjustment OF this conten-
lion which was unavoidable, two
checks for $1,000 each have been
mailed to the brothers at Keatchie
who completed successfully in this
display of cotton.
The spirit Of the directors and
the officials of the Fair is square
dealing and without play to fav-
orites in any form or guise pres
pnted.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
Get Together"
Go the Caucasian

Vt is surely funny TO hear some
men crying get together" | thought
IS. S. s. was to give the cure! But
no? 1t takes just a little wGiskey
now. Michel and segregation" fail
ed, so Atkins and Fullilove must go!
II wont go. The recall is to offset
crime, not duty we'll done. When
Shreveport is turned over to the al
nightly whiskayites, it will be get
ting together, like Oil and water,
drunk and sober. Law and anarchy,
niger and white man, light and
darkness, sin and salvation, progress
and decay.
The whole trouble is whiskey.
Compromising with whiskey is
like compromising with infamy. ITS
infamy ITSELF Shreveport can not
get together" on whiskey. Cut it
out. P.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
MISS SOPHIA STEPfIALi
is Coming 20 Shreveport-kiII Give
IN Entertainment for the Bensfit
OF The Training SchoOi.

4 critic says: Nile. sophia step
hall when a studewt in Berlin, was
one day coaching in operate roles,
with The noted German composer,
Herr Won Felit1.
Frequently be had expressed bis
pleasure in her work with such sx-
.clamations As "A lovely voice. "A
perfect earl! splendid natural on
.dOwmentr'
She was at one time cOD,pIetiVR
"a highly imVassioned aria from a
Standard opera, when. turning 10 her
suddenly, ne inquired, are you
studying for. concert, opera or
both?" "YOU have q great future in
either field"
Stephali's reply. though unex-
ppcted was none the Tess sincere.
Il am studying that may sing az
iceptably. whenever l can, wherever
Il can, to accomplish all the good
that | can"
Noting an expression OF inquiry on
her questiOner's face, she added
Yes, music has always appealed 20
me as an art that would inspire my
best efforts and arouse my nOblest
thoughts" There is nothing more
! obnoxious to me than a little intel
lectual catlike and spiritual endow-
ment, pursuing this great art with
but two objects in view-the increase
of his fame or the filling OF his poe
ket book, with seemingly little or nc
thought of the relation of his art to
| 1.-THE great throbbing pulse of strug-
Igling humanity"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
A Spring Poet i'm Jail

In the Jail in Minden, Webster
Parish, there is incarcerated a
spring joet who has fairly turned
himself loose on the green grassy
grass and the flowers that bloom
in the spring. Hold him fast until
the hot summery, summer summery
days have come. He may take
venture, ventury, venturesOme
journey to Shreveport and there as.
means to peace of mind he would
have to be muzzled, a muzzled -de-a-
muZZled de down.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
Estrayed

Taken up by B. F. Rattiff and es-
traved before me the undersigned
authority, one two-year-old red
steer: no marks or brands; bush OF
tail white.
Owner must come forward, prove
property and pay charges OF same
will be sold at Blanchard, La. March
1f,. 1912 at II o'clock according to
law. =. L. McuAiN,
Feb i5. Justice of Peace.