davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

Both Ward and Whittier declare
they viii smash the track record to
win In their match race at the motor
drome tonight. They have their ma
chimes IN prime condition, and the
management expects to see the grand
stand and bleachers filed for the
feature event of the season.
Whittier reeled of miles last even
ing in 40 seconds. and one mile was
completed in 80 seconds. He declares
that he has his machine tuned up to
its highest speed, In their match race
last week Ward covered six miles in
4;l0 4-5, which is a track record, clip
ping off IL seconds from the former
mark, The last mile Of this race was
made in 80 seconds by Ward
The match race tonight Will be in
three heats. best two out Of three
to be declared the winner Of the 500
purse, The heats will be four miles,
five miles and six miles, At this dis
tance the men will be able to get all
possible speed out of their machines.
They will also have time to show their
knowledge of the racing game.
Whittier was defeated last Satur-
day night by Ward in two straight
heats at the "piepan,'' and Whittier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

and tho police were kept busy quelinG oI
preventing disorder.
On one thing everybody agreed. Berg
and Demetral were both trying and gave
the pretiiest exhibition of the mat game
ever seen in Salt Lake. not excepting the
work of Gotch himself. Berg Is an old
teacher OF Gotch's and taught him many
of the holds the champion uses
Berg has a wonderful physique, His
body Is as Timber as a contorllonists and
his movements are the embodiment OF
speed.
Plenty OF betting was now INDUCED In.
Odds were being offered $40 10 So that
Berg would win the tch and they found
many takers who relied on Demetral's 5
youth and extra weight The sequel
showed they were wise for IL Was Berg s
handicap OF age and poundage that en-
abled Demetral To throw him.
After the match was decided both men
made speeches In answer TO frantic in
sistence Of the crowd Berg said that
he WAS q little out OF his class and chal-
lenged any man of his weight In the
world. lie said that he had been fairly
thrown but he could have lasted longer
Demetral said he wanted TO give duo
credit TO Berg. He added that Berg was
tho only man who had put him on his
hack In the last four years, In this De-
metral forgot about his little exhibition
matches with Gotch and Ibyszko.
The crowd went away more than sat-
isfied with tho spectacle. 1t WAS an en-
in years Promoter Mccoy, however, an
noyed by the many fights and other dis
turbances, said he was through with
wrestling matches.
II was just midnight when tha nights
entertainment was ended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

Hates Pride. Providence. Mos. Herbert and 81.
J. Coouoy also ran.
Third race. nSe furonss. s-Iling-.Tonethan 20
70 / lHauover). won: WonuR 20 / CBurlingarno)
second: SempFola, 20 '(Grsndl. third. Time.
1902. Grizzly Bear. Galvora. Lowe wildfcIn.
Babe Scelcy. san Frauclsco Maid Lyto Knight
and IrdI Mail aIro ran.
Fourth race. i've furlongs, selling-Masselo. 2
TO ! tBenzanSonl., won; Cole & to (lIanoSerl.
second. Lady RaveIston CRos.). third. Time.
1908. Rsyouu. Lady Lowndes Robert. Janc Lou.
rel, Ler!da. Ocean Shore. sis.us and Hex ,nlso
Fiuh race. six furongs, selflng-Acolin. 8 10
! Grand. won; Mamie McD~o. IL to 'tgen-
zansonl. second. EDDIE Mott 2 tBottisre),
lhird Time. / IA Is. Gimli. Rubicon. Cuvina
and Colinct also ran.
sixth race, six furlongs. solIig-Boaumun. TO
(McEweni won Parlor Boy. TO 0(eoHhb
second: Tom Murphy. 10 I tEanoyOr, third
Time IN PMS. Two Oaks. Responsful and
Zinksnd also rhu.
Seventh seven furlongE hundlcap-In
print. TO | Grand. won; carlton G. 20 2
GIonmun). second: C. NJ NllI.r, TO Ckooghl
third. Time. 1875 t-5 Delmas. sigufd and Gen
Morchmond also ran.
Eighth race, one milo. hsndicap-zoroaster. 3
40 2 tNsnoveri. won: Tahoe TO / (Hill
ond NuT. 10 (schwelbegl. third. Time. I:4O
Tommy MoGse Maromara nnd Discomfort also
r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
THREE FLEETS ARE
ORDERED IN REVIEW
Practically the Entire Navy to
Assemble at New York, San
Francisco and Manila.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Naval dem
onstrations at San Francisco, Manila
and New York on October IA and Is
were ordered today by the navy depart
ment. simultaneously with a review of
the Atlantic feet at New York, the
Pacific fleet viii rendezvous at San
Francisco and the Asiatic feet at Man
lla. Officials say there is no political
significance in the order.
Practically every vessel able TO cruise
at the time set for the grand review
will be at the assembling ports. The
navy department estimates that there
will be about l20 vessels In New York
harbor, approximately twenty-one more
ships than were present at the great
demonstration last November, The
ships participating will be commanded
by Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, com
mander-in-chief Of the Atlantic heet.
At San Francisco fifty vessels will be
called together. nnder command of Rear
Admiral Sutherland.
The Asiatic feet will assemble ap-
proximatey twenty vessels at Manila
under command Of Rear Admiral r. T.
Nicholson
On the same dav and practically the
same hour 1873 American warships will
be under review, including vessels Of
every type from the tiny submarines
10 the great per-dreadnaughts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
|IAUGH HAS TWO
MYERS At BUTTE
Cabin Comes in Third in
company for Steed of
His Age.
News Service.

1<fnslional News Service.
|TE Mont. Aug Butte Jockey
|sults today.
frace. six furones-Fancy. . TO
nushl, won: Tippy, 70 ] (Bux-
,tcond: Lee Harrison H.. 0 TO !
|FsD, third. Time-1:14 Brit
'tIne, Lord Clinton. Dottie 3, and
|uDsky also ran In the order named
% race, FIVE furlongs-Quick Trip
4 tMcBride). won; LesCar. TO J
'aughl. second; Orimar Lad. . 10 ]
third. T'ime-l;O0 3-5
b. Tube Rose. Zia. Originator,
b and Vivian Van also ran.
race, one mile-Icauau 4 to !
Aaughl won. Charretta, s to j
y, second Littleton, S to ] (Shrl-
bird Tilne-I:42 3-5. Miss Picnic,
River. Kogo. Great Jubilee, Ban
d Norman also ran.
y race. five furlongs-Napa Nick.
tTapiIn). won; Absurd. 10 TO /
ID second, Fern L., II to 5 (Co-
Ehlrd. Time-l:00. Thistle Belle,
/ 0Wr. Russell McGill and Mr.,
n ian.
;,rsce. 6ye furlongs-Passenger 3
.'fschoauml. won; Pajaroita. 9 t.
9.enl. second. Ramsy. 10 To / Gear
WI Tlme-l:0l Tremargo. Six
Silila and Ben Greenleaf also ran,
Iacc. one mile-Edwin 7. Fryer.
,aoukionl, wen. lack Strykcr. 9 TO
'.rl, second; Cabin. Il to | (Corey).
Nme-l:l2 20 Fcreguard, Grctch-
tnd Z ". ksnnon also ran. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

asked for this match tonight Ward
brought new machine back from
Chicago with him, and he was able TO
ride rings around Whittier. Ward
made four miles III 340 without ex-
tending himself, Whittier held fast
onto him until the finish, and then
Ward showed that he had speed to
burn.
After the race Whittier asked for a
return match for a purse of 500, and
Ward agreed to it. Manager Me
LELAND decided to put this feature on
tonight, and has arranged eight other
events for the evening to complete the
programme.
Whittier and Ward will also be
pitted against each other In the eight
mile race. They will ride from scratch
and Brodbeck, Mcneil and Bern
strom will ride with a one,lap handi-
cap, Brodbeck and Bernstrom have
been tuning up their machines for this
race, and with this handicap propose
TO get the money. Ward believes that
he can go out and get the limit men
IN twenty-four laps. The other events
of the programme will undoubtedly
please the patrons of the motorcycle
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

The Grand Critrium at six furlongs
will be the feature of the big pro,
gramme Of cvcle races at the Salt Pal
ace saucer tomorrow evening. There
are a total of thirteen events on the
card and there will be band concert
during the races.
Twelve of the best riders at the
saucer will take part in the Grand Cri-
trim. which will be run in four heats,
a non winners heat and q final All
of the qualifying heats will be at one.
half mile, Fogler, Downing and Thomas
will meet in the FIRST heat. Goullet, Roof
and Hill come together in the second
with Clarke, Hebir and Mltten in the
third. The fourth brings together Law
SON Walker and RYAN. The winner Of
each heat will qualify for the final and
in the non winner s heat two riders will
qualify, putting six starters into the
final
A 6ve-mile motor paced match race
between Raw Duer and Eddie Root will
be another feature Of the programme,
Root is riding at his best at the present
time and has asked for some motor
paced races as he believes that before
the end of the season he will be able
to defeat Harvey Wilcox. who is the
king Of the pace followers at the sau-
Ger this season,
All Of the professionals Will take part
in three mile handicap Goullet,
Clarke and Lawson will start from
scratch with the limit men 100 yards
in front OF them, This promises to be
a great battle as the race can be won
by any one Of six or eight riders.
The Encouragement Stakes, a one
mile handicap, will give the lesser
lights among the professionals chance
to show what they can do, The start
ers in this race will be Walker. Thomas
Mitten. Ryan, Hill, Wilcox. Downing,
Morgan and Achorn. The riders will
be strung out for 140 yards with Walk
er starting alone from scratch,
For the amateurs there will be
.hree. quarter mile handicap to be run
in two heats and final and also one
of the favorite miss and out races.
These latter contests always prove in
teresting and exciting. The amateurs
are riding we'll at the present time and
the rivalry between O. U, SchmertZ and
Ned Young means a real contest every
time they come together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
BY CHARLEY O'LEARY.

when everyone scramblinE for the
pennant. and every game vas worth
| right eye TO win. Our infield had been
shot o pieces and We were shifting
every few days Al that time had
switched from second over TO short, be-
cause Bush WAS hurt. and Schaef, who
had been hurt and out Of II. got back
at second. Probably 1t was the change
that mixed me up At any rate, the
score was extremely close. and / be-
lieve was a tie at the time. we after
wards won II by one run. Speaker
opened The eighth Inning with two-oass
wallop to left. and II looked pretty
troublesome for us. Schmidt was catch
ing. and I sisnaled him to try a throw
to catch Speaker on second, Usually the
signal was given by some one else but
Speaker was taking a long lead, and
thought there was a chance to nip him.
| saw Schmidt give Donovan the sig
nal for pitch out. and az the ball
was pitched | went back OF Speaker
az hard as ] could to the bag. My
eyes were on the ball as Schmidt
threw. but at that minute bumped up
against something that felt like stone
wall. II was Scha efer coming from the
other side OF the bag 10 take the thnow.
Schae staggered back and the thrown
ball hit him on the shoulder. then on
the law Speaker had seen the col
lision and ne tore out for third. think
ing the ball would go on To center field
1t would have. had II not been kor
Schaefs jaw. He staggered, jumped at
the bah and threw Speaker out by ten
feet at third, Then he sat down and
Donovan came back laughing and count
ed ten before ne could get up.
We never did find out who blundered,
but Il depends upon who Schmidt took
his tip from. lie evidently got IL from
Schaef. -, was Ia blame. Schmiddy
declares that he saw we both were mixed
on the play. so he threw TO hit Schaef in
the middle or the back and make the
play that way. and he apologized becauss
his throw was a few inches shiBh and
vide. and hit Schaef in the Jaw instead
Copyright, 1912, By ". G. Chspman)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
American AssOci idti0Yl

Al Columbus: First game r. H. r.
Kansas Cit5 80 q o-l
Columbus ..,..0 o o - :
Bnttorics-Poucji and oCounorf Packard and
Smith UmprcK-Chl and Anderson,
Second game p. H. f.
Kansas City ..,..,.,..0 4 o-s II
Columbus ...........0 o ~
Observation-Disclosures and Amos: Cooper. BrnoE
and McQuilIen and Smith. UmpIres-Ch'll and
Anderson.
A, Indianapolis; First game II w. Z.
MinneapnIs 30 1-5 ie o
IndiSnap poliS % q o. o O 90
Baftorles-Wnddeli and Owens; UiaoU Taylor
and Clarke. Umpires-Fprgusp0 and Hsndiboc.
Second game II ~, T..
Minneapolis % o-I "a
Ind LAM polls % n q =?
Bsttorlos-Burnn. Young and Owens: Link and
Mckee UmpiroB-Ferguron HLd Handihoo
~ Toledo ST. raui isln.
At Louisville AIHaukcs. rain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Sympathy Awakened.

WASHINGTON. Aug The struggle
OF james Cleghorn o; Afognak. ALASKA
TO support his wife and eleven children.
the latter ranging In age from one month
TO twenty-one years. on S25 a month. so
appealed TO Secretary MacVeagh today
that ne granted 10 the family passage
on a revenue cutter to some point on
Puget sound, where the man may md
work for his older children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
REAGAN AND JOHNS
TO BOX LABOR DAY

Promoter Harry Heagren Yesterday
signed Jimmy Reagan, conditional on be-
Ing abie TO get Tally Johns. for TWEEN
ty-round boxing bout on Labor day. The
match Will probably be held at the Salt
Palace. There is little doubt that Johns
VIII accept as he has been wanting A
date here for some time. Heagren ex-
poets 10 hear from him today. Reagan
also has an offer from Price for the same
date, but prefers the Salt Lake match.
Floyd MacFarand will put on twenty
four-hour bicycle race at the Salt Pal
ace on the day OF the boxing bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
sSncouver Race Results.

>sn >s,l y c. Aug. Following are
~ asS'sses race rosuiis: " .
H.. s'Weploenage. Two and quarter
'1p-o, iWicklIne). WON Shamrock,
/. thI,S ,eond. The Camel. 6 20 l
cfliIe ,"e, ':22 John Hooker, Hank
N ana n ha)f 'urlousp. sciling-
|lKsorhi 'he'eeEi won. Buiu Welch.
Iesj ,h,,s eeona' PboLphoratum. 20 /
-. .'o' ilme. a4 l-5. Fnr Catboy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Dundee Beats Kline.

BY Internat tIonaI News Service.
NEW YORK. Aug. johnny Dundee
proved too much for Patsy Kline here TO-
night Jvhnnys great speed had kline's
wicked punches discounted. Patsy tried
hard 10 put over his famous kick, but
little Dundee easily hoped out OF danger
and they were I'm the middle OF the ring
fighting like pair Of terriers when the
last bell rang.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
CROSS WINS AFTER
DESPERATE FIGHT
" international News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, Aug. Leach Cross had
the time of his life trying TO put Young
Jack O'Brien to sleep tonight. OBren's
wonderful footwork carried him through
safely to the end. Cross won and might
have scored a knockout II O'Brien hadn't
held one OF his arms In vice-ike grip
all during the fighting. II a furious
fight from the beginning. Cross was un-
marked at the finish OF the bout. while
o 'Brien's lip was badly cut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Alma Richards Arrives,

NEW YORK, Aug flames Borupp
the Carlisle Indian: F. ". Kelley OF
Orange, Cal, winner OF the l0-neter
RrIebs rIps 'aye Yo,nr anu niS.rs, IA M qcnards 1h o
won the high jump. arrived from Eu-
rope on the Oceanic tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

ErroCs-Wallboe. Pratt. Colll4s.
summary; Two-base hL-Haker Double plays
Austin, Stoyall aud stephens; Barry. Collins and
barcs-Strunk 2 Bases on balls-Of bnumgartnsr,
3; OF Coonbn !. Struck out-By Coombs 2; by
BaumEaytneT. J. Sacrifice bits-~Oldring TcIpncy
.. Lord. Lapp. Baker. Left ol. bases-St. Louis
3: Philadelphia. T. Time OF game-1a5. Um-
Professionally and Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
CREEK THROWS BERG
z OUT OF 8 FALLS
Continued From Preceding Page.)

lay his hands on them, to which he
agreed. He explained that the only rea-
son he put his hands on the Turk was to
enforce obedience.
,Red-hot discussions were going on in
an parts OF the park. A half dozen in
cipient fights were quelIed by the police
and then everybody broke into a cheer
when Demetral appeared. Fewer OF his
counIrymen were present than usual but
the Greek got lots or applause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

The worst bundcr that / ever made il
my baseball career was the result of
getting mixed up on signals, and IL
turned out TO be as lucky thing as
ever happened to me. II is funny now,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

CHICAGO Aug, THE managers OF
Joe Rivers and Charley White tonight
signed for ten-round fight between the
men at Kenosha, Wis. the latter par,
of September. The fighters viii weigh
in at l2S pounds at 3 O'Clock This con-
test Will be followed by a twenty-round
bout the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
JOE RIVERS IN
OGDEN lNCOGNITO

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. Joe Rivers. aspirant
to the lightweight tltle now held by Ad
Woleast. together with his trainer, ].
c. Kelly. registered at local hotel last
night under assumed names Rivers Is
on his way to Denver. where Il Is
thought that another fight between the
Mexican and Wolgast Will De arranged
for Labor day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Coast League

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. T-score
r. n r.
Vernon .......s...,............,... II
Los AnEelop ........-...r...s.H II
Battorics-Brackrnridgo. Gray, Carson and Az.
new. Chey. SlhsIo and Smith. BoIes,
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. T.-seore:
r.. II. Y.
Oakland '...'''''''''''-.'' ''r'..''.......-.3 II
Sacramento L
Cheek.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug Score:
Portland ......-.....s....-.l
san TrunciHCo ......s.'.s,,..s',''vs''
Bouories-sutcr and Howiey: Henley and
Berry.
Continuous dancing Saltair tonight.
Riddles Karnival Saltair toduy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
WALTER JOHNSON IS
TOO MUCH FOR SOX

Continued from Preceding Page.)
assists. featured. Coombs outpitched
Baumssrdner all the way.
ST LoUIs-PHILADELPuI
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-12
Paying For ! Road.

speuding actual money to FIX
a,road makes . poekstb book groan
but when the pocket book has to
nav for : broken wheel or tor
repairs on : rattled ont buggy,
& furnish money e bny q new
horse worn ont 81 pulling over
hid / roads, tue pocket book does
not .ee that II IS paying for bad
roads-it hasn't any eyes.
Nevertheless the coin the pocket
book has TO drop out on account
81 the drain 81 bad roads on the
time Of its owner and his stock
aud vehicles. not 70 mention e1'
trs doctor bills and other ex'
lsnsss u plshtj large enough to
shs,e sood ~ and afford It'll
oai,iner ! 4 pleisures besides
but pocke( boks have no eyes.
Advertil g.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-12
Terms of Court.
CIVIL TERMS
Fourth Monday in February
Second Monday in May
First Monday in july
First Monday in December
CRIMINAL TENS
Fourth Mondaylin March
Second Monday in November
UNEXPECTED AGAIN HAPPGN&

A chicken owned BY one Of the
Of Bloomfield, n: J, began
.edng quserly the Other day. wh "a
. CHICKEN dol anything nks TIT !! II.
SIT poulh5msn iii To fo.l !, q
mce. The Bloomasld man, follow
ine tho usual prsosdant Of eeu1e'
bl]sd hia ehieken. Be diseovssed To
causs q TIE ehiokenS eeenhidsJ %
b. Two gold nuegsh th.t y :e g - IN =
explained mannar bad found than
way into its crop. -.
Hs' is now Offering Ill possible |. y N
duceam,l,en,t, to his remaining aock Z
70 and ted upon other gold nasggtth
The ca,s il quite - interesting q
"A. that Of tho woman Who latsl!!
found . $3.50 diamond IN s.leg o
| Lamb that Ihs had purchased q b
butchsrs, OK the man who continue Y
to and psalb in hh oy,ts1s until z
restaurant keeper refused to ell hil
any MOI, oysters.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-12
N. q. Leads in importing u. s
Reports.

Washington, Dec. 4.-NeW Or
leans maintains her premiership
a. the great import center OF the
gulf, according to the department.
Of commerce and labor's report
issued this morning, Galveston
still is ahead Ct theL ouisiana city.
however, IN the value Of exports
During the month of October
imports aggregating, H,5oo,oN
passed through the port Of New
Orleans.
This is $1,soo,ooo more than
received during the same month
last year. Galveston's imports
amounted to but little more than
half q million dollars. In exports.
New Orleans shipped abroad
|products valued atS14,o76. 0oo,, az
Increase Of 100000 over Octo'
Der Of 1911. Galveston's ex'
|ports amounted to $4,000. 900, AZ
increase Of I315, 100000 over thu
preceding year.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-12
washington parish Farmers
Day.

The Bogalusa Truckers asso'
ciationis arranging to hold a "e
meeting saturdaye Dec 2lse.
and invite all the aalAl e! OF TIM TINS
parish to attend. Hrry D. W'l n
son and W. R. Dodson, ootn
thoroughly practica'll, J.. men anu no
both Of whom are connected with
the State Az ricuNnral Depart. :.
ment, have been ssked '.' e J. nee e.
the Il: farmers on this occasion ana
il they, can manages this = date =
Dec. 21st. will be : great day for
ths fsrm,ing nters5sef WASH
inston parish saes e { J y :! Mr.
Farmer that you and Jonr neigh
Dor get in readiness Tor this
meeting, Whatever the. dat !.
decided upon aud derive al
the benefits coming your way
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-12
snead Acquitted Of Killing
Fxtherof Eloper.

Fort Worth. Tex. Dec. g.
John Bsa sneed was to-day
found i, not guilty ! OF the murder
Of Captain al 6. Boyce sr.
John Bgsa Snead shot Captain
AlG. Boyce sr. to death Jsna'
.ry 10, 1912, in Fort Worth. soon
after Sneadshsd returned from !
Winnipeg. Canada, with his wife
with whom Az G. Boyce Jr., son
of Captain Boyce. had eloped.
AlG, Boyce Jr. was killed by
Suesd in Amarillo September IA
Sueaa win be tried for this in
February 1T Vernon.
The first trial of Snesd to-
killing CAPTAIN Boyce GAS helt
here last winter and the jur.
disagreed.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-12
Sheriff Sale.-No. 21@.
w. Plummer Knight
Versus
nan;o) r. Sheridan.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of Nerl Facias, issued
out Of the 18th Judicial District Court
of Louisiana. in and for Washington
Parish, in the above entitled cause,
and to me directed, l will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, January II, 1913
at the principal front door OF the
court house at Franklinton, La, be:
tween the legal sale hours for judicial
sales, the following described proper
All the timber situated on the fol.
lowing described land, situated IN
Warrington parish. L., sw3 Of sw3
section IL, twp. 2 O., range IL east
81. Helena Meridian. ~,
Terms Of sale: Cash with benefit Of
This 3rd dsy Of December, 1912.
T, J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-12
wAnrsb-A t.ANpnoIn

Wandering Mia hea'ed such 4
dem. sish that hs companion va
moved to ok him what the matter
NJ.
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well, We amt fell Of yet"
.Ne. But think q what . con.
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have some place to grab On to Will !!
de territory did under our fest unn J
Do place 10 wanted to 80 to COM
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