davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

Lucius NJ Tyler. who was taken to the
Fanny Allen hospital for treatment fol-
lowing a broken hip, died there carly
Sunday morning from the effects Of the
shock He WAS born in Favston 50 years
ago last July He married Adde Joslyn.
who died 4 number Of years ago. Mr.. Ty-
Ter was a farmer in the Mad River valley
and for a number of years was a cattle
buyer when he lived in Waitsfield village.
For "A term of years he resided West with
his son. He is survived 10y one son. Will
Lam Tyler. with whom hc lived and at
whose house the funeral was held Tues
day afternoon. The burial WAS in Waits
field. Harry Wrisley and Herbert Can
erdy. both of whom Were graduated from
the Waterbury high school last spring,
went to Lowell, Mass, Monday, whore
they enter a business colleEe.-Mss Win
nifred Perry and Master Arthur Lndley,
who have been here since Friday, follow
ing the closing Of the Perry cottage in
Falston. left Monday for their home in
Beverly, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Scho-
field and Charles Loppacher, who have
been guests at j. b. Williams $. left Mon
day for New YOrk--NIr. and Mrs. 9. w.
Warren who have been guests of rela-
tives on Crossett hill. returned 20 Wor-
cester. Mass Mondav.-Edward Nc
Cirath has returned from Ferrisburg and
is at the home of Phillip Shonio.-Miss
puth Thomnso,, is enandinr her vacation
with her sister. Mrs Ernest Clifton
ph,lIin shonio has returned from a. trim
through Morrisville. t,lmore and Stowe
IN tho interests of hi. cattle stanchion
b,,i,oss Vern. I-opp of Pittsford who
HAS heen tho e,uost of his uncle. ] F.
Sh,nnan for two weeks returned home
Nordav Nv and Mrs n G Richard
or o,,a darcb,.r ara =, IN. Waterbury
Inv Gov r.ool,
.rbo ro.,l, Of ,b. 6rs, b,rIot FOR the
o,ec,ior of = commemorative fo,. Water
hury uos r: y Noodv OF. p \
Dororri,t ,,c. roorco crovor 1ts. scat
,or,r, 10 Tho ra.,l, ~ first ballot for
.onrasor,,,ivo fro,, D,xhr,,. was. T
n,,r,,oa 90. 1,,,.s t,oc,o *. II 7
p.rrb.r On. l. l. Eoss ~. lvarren How
lid 80. .,,,,orirc .. s,oilod sTbe
tvrorai Of VI Tyiar W.. hold frop,
,ho hor,o of bis son TUESDAY afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
WASHINGTON COUNTY
NORTHFIELD.

saturday night the democratic cam
paiEn hag, which was raised Friday
evening. was cut down and small toy
flag substituted in its stead. The
scrolls bearing the names OF the can
didates for president and vicepresi
dent were also taken away and others
bearing local names. substituted
Scott W. Welch has moved from Mrs
kingsley's house on Central street to
the Washburn house on the same
street. The house he vacates is to be
occupied by Professor Woodbury.
Principal Joseph Weintrob of the
high school is to occupy Mrs. Aldrich )
house on Washington street &xten-
ston.-A new road is being made
across the n. L. Parade. midway be-
tween the old road and the edge Of
the bluff south of the ball field.-Miss
Ann Harrington is visiting her old
home from the West.-Edith Blanchard
is working in the Peleggi Granite
companys office during the absence
of Mrs. Lavelle on her annual vaca-
ton.
Local Forecaster w. A. Shaw OF the
United States weather bureau reports
mean temperature for August of 60
degrees, the normal temperature for
the month being 63 degrees. The
highest temperature was SO degrees
on the nth. and the lowest was So de-
Srees, on the 31st The greatest dali
range was 33 degrees, on the 18th. and
the least daily range was degrees,
on the 30th The precipitation
amounted to 3.46 inches. the normal
for the month beng 1893 inches The
prevailing wind was from the south,
the total movement 4,253 miles. the
average hourly velocity 81 miles and
the maximum velocity 30 miles per
hour, from the southwest on the 25th
The month was made up of clear Q
| partly cloudy AMI 10 clouiy days.
Rain in quantity sufficient to measure
fell on II days. A solar halo was
noted on the nth, arid fog on the goth
and 22nd. Thunderstorms occurred
on the 3rd. nth. 14th, o5th, 9sth and
eta.
Several hundred citizens. led by tho
Mortified band, called at the resi-
dence Of Representative-ele Charles
A. Plumley Tuesday evening to con
graduate him on his election. AMI, rs
well, to bid Godspeed to Congressman
Frank Plumley wao was to start the
! next morning on his European trip. -
William ID. Hassett. OF the Associate !
Press. Washington, u. C.. ~ at his
home here for a two weeks vacation.
Edward Guillette of Swanton and
Miss Mae Kinsley of Northheli were
married sunday at st. Johns Church
Charles and william Brooks Of VOL
laston. Mass, accompanied by their
wives, are visiting here; making the
trip by automobile Connell
| has been at his nome here from Lyn-
tonville.-Robert J. Duke is to be u
student at Dean Academy this year
Mrs. John McKibb and daughters and
Mrs Samuel c. Yeaton of Brooklyn re
turned to their homes "Wednesday
me ladies' OF the Eastern Star had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
BENSON.

Mrs. J. D. Walker of the east part of
benson Is In Granvile.-Miss Blanche
Belden Of Schenectady, accompanied by
Miss Jennie Clos of the same city, is at
l.. D. Belden's.-The democratic rally at
the hall Saturday night was attended by
about 1oO including a half dozen women.
Miss Hattie Westbrook of Brooklyn has
been at Or. George r. Westbrook $ for
few days.-The remains of Mrs II. S.
Root OF Vergennes. formerly OF this town,
were brought here Friday and Inferred
In the old cemetery by the side of her hus-
band Acacia lodge. No. 81. +. and
NJ. met Tuesday night for the first time
in three months. The third degree was
worked. Miss Helen Deyette went to
Greensboro Thursday high school
opens on the 10th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The annual Grange fair will take place
September IS. All who are interested are
urged to not only attend. but contribute
as far possible to the display of the
exhibition. Morton McKinstry has re-
turned to burlington for further treat
ment.--Mrs Olive Lamberton was at the
home of Satira l.. Sabin last SATURDAY,
Mrs Henry Leach is steadily improving.
The Rev. H. Merrill conducted
religious services here Sunday. The COM
munon was observed and seven received
into church membership Eva Angel and
daughter, Rena, We're in the place Sun
day.-The l.edden family returned Mon
day to their home in Montpelier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
JOHNSON.

DR.. and Mrs Z. ]. Hickey called on
his father here Sunday. coming from
Warren by automobile.-Mis Glaydis
Chapel is to take a course at the sem
mary at Montpelier this fall.-Mrs. w
f. Tracy, who has been In Boston for
the past few weeks, is expected home
Tuesday.-Prof, Carroll Drown has re-
turned to Wallingford.-Miss Josie
Drown returned to her school in Brock
ton, Mass Monday.-The Mise, Mable
and Alice Written left Monday for
their schools In Wayland, Mass, and
Hartford. Conn.-Miss Lula Leslie,
who has been spending her vacation
here with her parents, returned to her
school in Watertown, Conn, taking as
assistant in her school, Miss Hida Mans
feld.--Mrs. Cecil Field and son from
lowell are visiting here.-Mrs. W. II.
Stearns and daughter have returned from
skowhegan. Me,-George Dillingham; has
3 trained nurse and remains about the
same. There is but little hope of his
recovery. Mrs. O. w Steains Is not as
well.-A j. Saleeby went to New York
STANDARDIZATION Hunt returned to her
school in Newport Saturday.-Robert
Marcy has returned from his vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
IEFFERSONVILLE.

daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
l.. b. McNally August 20--H. NJ. Cor
nell started Monday for California,
where he will be the guest of his son.
George Cornell.-Mrs J. f. Wilcox, who
was the guest of her brother. NJ. n.
Dodge, at Essex Center several days,
returned home Monday.-In the absence
of the Rev II. +. Harmed, the Rev. H..
c. Howard officiated Sunday at the
Congregational Church.--Harley Watkins
has gone to johnson to attend the State
normal schoo.-Schools about town COM
menced Monday. The teachers in the
several departments of the village school
are: Principal. W. G. Kinney; grammar
room, Bertha Blair; second primary
room, VERNE Gallup; primary room,
Sadie Otis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

in town.-The Rev. and Mrs. Alvin G. Ba-
con OF Salem, Mass, are at the Bacon
cottage at Lake Dunmore for few
weeks, accom- panied by Mrs. n. -. Bacon
and Miss Ruth Bacon OF Charlotte, N. c.
Miss Agnes Spooner has gone to Rutland
&c enter the CITY hospital as nurse.-Miss
Helen Hendee, who has been spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sumner,
went Tuesday to Tfttsford.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. y. Crooks and daughter, who
have been visiting in town, returned
Tuesday to Jericho Center.-Major Il. r.
Campbell of Washington. y. c.. Is in
town.-Miss Ella Whitlock has returned
to Springfield. Mass. after spending the
summer at A. N. Gipson s.--Miss Ruth
Burnham. who has been at her home here
for several weeks, has returned to Rich
mond.-Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and
children, who have been at their cottage
at Lake Dunmore for the summer. have
returned. Mrs. J. f. Newton. Misses
Ellen and Elsie Newton and Sibyl Spauld-
ing have gone to Silver lake for few
days.-Mrs. Gallher, who has been visit
ing relatives here, has returned to Cristo-
bal, Canal Xone.--J. ID. Needham Of Ben
Dington is in town for a few days.-Mrs.
IN Inc
Mace tIarr,. O. C.oroo h,, oor. IA pos.
10, NJ. r,ar n COO, d.v, IN tour
Al. ro,.,, N..,h.r, -, uor,ford copr
g. .,,,,,'- 49, ,,a.n,to, a, Eoh, ,.L.
A.. S,s,e rN.. ,,,ho h,. h.or ,r ,o,,,
for two weeks, has returned to her home
In New London, Conn.-Mrs. F. A. Tay-
Tor and Mrs. Fannie Parmelee. who have
>,,,.n,,, p,rL t,t. D,.,,oro
Co. ,...., ,,,..r. h,,.a ro,urroa :, Two
- Nor,,au ha. ro,,,rn.
-, ~, n +, u.,,,.,,r,, I,au. ,f,ar
Az ,,,nnra
a., -. Mt, u.to ,,s hoa,
.,... A.. ,.,
-. ,,..o, D., ~,
-, ,,, -, aa,,.aa
..,.. ..,,,,a.
s,l 10. - ,,,,. ,1u'.',. 'maar, ,,.or.
p y, e.. ,.,,o
% 80, - 10 ~ ,, =. >,u,.s.
en- "iu 60. ,a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
EDEN

,iustus i'oss has improved the looks of
his house by building new vcranda
and making other repairs.-Mr. and Mrs.
II. J. Dow of Greensboro spent sunday
with g. G. Bakers family.--Mrs Militia
Blake has gone to Morristown to help
care for her daughter. Mrs. Gould and
child.-The Sunday school convention
Will meet at Eden Church Thursday
Silda Baker is attending the high school
at Johnson as Is also Fred Gates's son.
Baxter Collins, an aged resident is in
moor health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTSBURY.

All schools in craftsbury commenced
Tuesday with the following teachers:
Ora ftsbury village Miss Rosa Smith,
Miss Ada Willard; North Craftsbury,
Miss Sara Witt eighth and ninth grade
Miss Euna Anderson East Craftsbury
Margaret Morse; Seaver. Rose Clark; COL
linsville, Mrs. Amanda silver; Withers,
Miss Pearl King; Branch, Miss Gladys
Brown; Daverson, Miss Mildred Dutton.
AIRS. Sadie Robbins entertained her von
froom Worthwhile over sunday. Mrs
Dunbar of North Craftsbury is house
keeping for S. a. smith. The fev c. D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
WOLCOTT.

Mcrl Silloway is attending school at
South Lancaster. Mass.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Barnes of Woonsocket r. l.. visit
cd their father, Mr.. Swift, over Sunday.
C. S. Page OF Hyde Park addressed a
republican rally in the town hall the
3lst.--Mrs. W. G. Scott, who has been the
guest of B. w. Guyer, returned to her
home in Chicago Monday evening Mr..
and Mrs Fred Veile of Essex we're
guests of their brother over Sunday
Abbie kusic is visiting her sister in Cam
brldge-Mrs j. w. Porter returned re-
Gently from NergenneS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
FAYsTON.

A party Of young men. Roy and Merritt
Bragg, Corral Billings and j. n. Camp
bell OF Burlington Climbed the slide off,
and to the top of Lincoln Mountain re-
cently.-George Martin. who recently
worked on the large stock farm of II. +.
Hood a. Son In Derry, n. H., has begun
work for Mrs. F. A. Bragg.-Dean Smith,
who was at his home a few days has re-
turned TO his work In Connecticut.-Mrs
Homer Gardner Poor of Williamstown
visited their sister, Mrs Frank Emerson.
Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The Loyal club of this place has re-
ceived from Mrs. George +. Edmunds a
check for 500 to be used in furthering
the work OF the club, which is four-fold
namely to assist the veterans at
Memorial day. to maintain and control
Gates Memorial library and To act as a
ldge Improvement society. The club
also striving to creAla = sustaining
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

fund. II Is an organization OF women onl
Mrs. Edmunds is a great-granddaught
of Joseph Marsh Of this town, who WI
Nermont's first ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
is a daughter Of the late WHY'S Lyrns
of Hartford and wife of George
Edmunds, formerly OF Burlington and
Vermont senator for many years. The
now reside In Pasadena, Cal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
CAMBRIDGE.

Mr. and Mrs Robert Waterbury of St,
Adams were visitors at Mr.. ana Mrs.
Earl Gates's over Sunday.-Mrs George
Gaines returned to her home in Enosburg
calls Monday morning.-Mrs. Lottie
storey of Fairfax Is spending several
days within Mr.. and Mrs. ~ NJ. Smith
Mr. ana Mrs. II. f. Gray of Burlington
We're guests of MI. and Mrs. NJ. -. Young
over Sunday.-Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Woods
of Morrisville spent sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. f.. w. Patch Warner Brush return
ID to mis- home in Boston Monday, after
spending two weeks here Miss Elsie Lin
den and Miss Vera Fullingtor went to
burlington Tuesday morning to attend
che Vermont business college, Mr., and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

money-wa shing machine similar to tn
in use in Washington. capable OF was
Ing drying and disinfecting 5000 bal
bills a day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
DERBY.

Harvey Sargent of Massachusetts Is
visiting friends in town. He was once "a
resident of Derby.--Both the academy
and district schools began Tuesday.-Miss
Alice +. Foster is with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley kelley.--Charles G. Clarke of Der
10y and Mrs. Blanch l.. Hall Of Blue Hill.
Ncb.. were married by o. J. Anderson at
the Methodist parsonage August q. Mr..
Clarke will sell his house here II possible
and go to Nebraska to live.-Charles NJ.
Adams Of Derby and Ruby E. Andrews
of Morgan were married 1 o. j. Ander-
son August 2s.Mr. and Mrs William f.
Richard of Brooklyn. n. Y. are the
guests of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Reach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

A London special says a report has be
received that an Anglo French syndica
l.; being formed 70 construct can
through Central America to countera
the Panama canal difficulty over tolls
The New York Sunday Times says tn
many a big public service corporation
threatened with ruin by the wide use
the Tungsten lamp, which produces
much light as carbon flament light b
consumes only third to one-half as mu
current.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

No traces of poison were found
the viscera of Louis Potter, the NJ
York sculptor who died in Seatt
Wash. while undergoing treatment
Chinese physician.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

Three hundred Of the LOO Alaska co
claims have been cancelled by tho &c
eral land offlce because tho application
had not been Made within the time Z
quired ny law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

Pierce will be absent for the next -FOUR
weeks In Canada for a vacation.-Louise
Williams left Friday for Hyde PARK
where she will attend school-There VIII
be no morning service In the Methodist
Church Sunday Ethel Patterson left
Monday for Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

A Paris special says the 1912 Fren
vintage is likely to be the poorest
years. owing TO continuous rairs, but {
crop will be bumper one. Other ere
are also seriously threatened by prese
weather conditions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

Caroline White, authoress, who h,
been the friend of Tom Hood, Chariot
Bronte and Dickens, Is dead at Londo
aged 10i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

More than 2l,0Oo persons will arrive
New York from Europe this week, viii
will be a record for one week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
WATERBURY.

very successful Past Matrons Night"
at Masonic hall Tuesday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
GREENSBORO.

The Rev. S. f.. Achenback and b. M.
Wiley returned from their vacation in
Maine Satarday.-Miss Ada Robbins has
closed her engagement at Cuthbertson
Bros. and gone to Hardwick for few
Gays. after which she will have charge
Of the Peoples Central Telephone office
at Craftsbury.-Harry Dow of St Johns
bury visited his parents Sunday.--Mr.
Poquette has moved to Glover, where
he has position in the creamery. Mr..
Bates has commenced work in the Cas-
plan Lake creamery for Mr. Messer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

The commerce commission has suspen
cd from September to December 80 pt
posed rate increase Of one to six cents d
100 pounds on lumber from the South
Canada. an advance Of l1-S cents to .
cents per 100 on lumber from Ohio riv
nOnts to Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

Discussing United States Express 60
rany before its employees at Jersey CT
General superintendent G. d. Martin sa
Last year our greatest loss was in
handling of just such small packages
the federal government proposes to han
for little or nothing"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

Nine-tenths Of the Goodyear Tire
Rubber company, Akron. Ohio, is own
by men employed in the business In i
the company working against seven col
petitors did about l-2 per cent OF the d
business in the United States. To-day
is doing % per cent. Of the tire husin1
of the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

The total reglstratio Of automohi
In the United States from January
July 81 was $40. SlS, an increase of ISIS !
cent over 1911. During that period Am
lean manufacturers produced $4,000 Cd
OF all sorts. Massachusetts has dropr
to eighth place in the number of cars ~
istered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

Lloyds of London mas received numI
Gus orders from the United states IN Cd
nection with the presidential election.
pay total loss should Wilson be elect
IS per cent. is quoted, compared with
per cent. a week ago. Taft is quoted al
per cent. against 20 per cent. week al
and Roosevelt remains at 70 per cent,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
DEAD, HUSBAND
FACES WOMAN.
Sensational Turn to Breach of +. cm-
Use suit-Charge Of Perjury
Against the Plaintiff.

| New York, Dec. 1O.-A $4,000
breach of promise suit was brought
to sensational halt here today when
the dead" husband of Mrs. Helen
Cauley, plaintiff against David \
Sherard, q wealthy truckman, was
brought into court very much alive
The woman had just testified that
her husband had died in Decem1e
1908, in a railroad accident near
Pittsburgh, as a result q charge of
perjury was lodged against her.
The husband, Andrew ]. Cauley,
who seemed to be puzzled as to why
he had been brought to the court
room, testified that he married the
plaintiff ten years ago and had break
tasted with her at their apartments
only this morning.
When did you first hear of this
case?" asked Mrs. Cauley's lawyer.
Il haven't heard of any case. ]
got some blue tickets to come down
here and showed them to my wife.
but she didn't know what they were
for. She left the house this morn
ing and said she had an engagement"
Mrs. Cauley, who is atrained nurse,
alleged in her suit that Sherard had
Won her heart while she nursed him
in a hospital and had promised to
marry her.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
TWO PLUNGE
SKYSCRAP PING
BUILDINGS
hnuAIHn
DROP OF TWENTY-FIVE STORIES
BREAKS MANS ANKLE.
Girl Jumps six lt,ors and Succeeds
in Death Plan.

New York, Dec. "a girl Jump
ed out Of six-story window here
today and was instantly killel. A
man fell twenty-five stories ant
suffered only broken ankle.
Fannie Blumel, a pretty sixteen
year-old girl, committed suicide BY
leaping from the roof of the six
story tenement at lis East 104th
street. The young girl was not
known in the house from which she
Jumped, nor could the police find
anyone who had an inkling of he1
motive for suicide At her home in
Brooklyn no cause for the suicide
could be learned.
Nicol0 Norhio Is in Bellvieu Hos
pital with broken ankle tonight.
Nothing happeded to him except that
he dropped %. Stories through the
frame work of steel building which
il being built It II East 26th street,
by the Standard Arch Co. Nicolo was
in a hurry-that was all When the
dinner time whistle blew, he jump
ed on the hod hoist as it was about
to descend by its own weight. He
did not know the clutch was to be
thrown out and that his weight would
send it down with as much velocity
as though he were falling through
air.
AS the hoist gathered downward
Roadway, Nicolo's hair rose under
his hat and, he said afterward, he
tried to yell, but his tongue wouldn't
speak. The hoist shot down like a
plummet and Nicolo chung to II and
tried to frame q prayer.
1t struck with terrific force in q
great sand pile in the basement. The
sand was soft but the hoist rebound
I'd with q bump which sent Nicolo
:wenty feet into the air. He came
Town again on the sand, and his
ongue was loosened so freely that |
lie let out yells that were heard for
blocks.
Another workman went running TO |
lick him up and carried him to tn !
idewalk, where an ambulance sur
,eon examined him. The ankle On
which his weight rested as he stood
n the hoist was shattered. There
vac no evidence of any other n
uries.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
Baton Rouge. La, oct. / ;. 1919.
Notice 10 hereby xivens8axtsFs
i, DARYAL COSBORN

Notice 10 hereby given ssastsFs
DARvAL COsBORN
- Stssss ss5F 9-fa5
.oI Lacombe, La. who, on Sept. 10,
1907. made Homestead Entry, No.
:o2l15, for Lot No. if section. Is,
township s south. range II cast, ST.
Helena Meridian. has fled notice Of
intention t. make Eve Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land shove
described. before Clerk Of Court. 4
covinston. Louisiana, on tie 3Sth
day Of November, 1919.
Claimant names In witneesee:
Manuel Cryer. John Sllyels, Jules
Piarre. and Napoleon Palmer. al 81
Bayou Lacombe, La. 4
JOHN F. NUTTALL. -sss.-ss
oclS-St Register.