davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
DEFEATED ARMY SACKS clTYANn
COMMITS INCREDIBLE
ourRAoEs.
RESIDENTS HACKED 70
PIECES AND BURNED ALIVE
Women Of All Ages Outraged BY oul..
sars. Under lsadsrship eF the NsAse.
ious Colonel YankoH-Gven Ferejam
censuiatss Are Not sparsd-Fere,so
Interests Suffer Heavily.

Salonicka. July 1.-THE sackinR and
burning OF the town OF Seres by the
defeated Bulgarian army and tho &C.
companying outrages on women ana
the atrocities on men were confirmed
today In dispatch from well-known
Greek correspondent.
The retreating Bulgarian soldiers. he
tclegraphed. opened cannonade with
four held guns from hill above tho
town on Friday. At the Same time
bands OF Bulgarian soldiers led by
their officers secured the streets. hrst
pillaging tho stores and houses and
then drenching them with petroleum..
and setting them alight until the
greater part of the town was blasting.
The soldiers were accompanied By the
notorious colonel. Yankoff. who, with
other former officers OF the Bulgarian
army. were very active In Macedonia In
1908.
Foreign consuiatss Not Spared.
Even the foreign cosulates were not
spared. according to tho correspondent.
Tho Hungarian consular officers were
n!undered and burned. Vice Consul
George c. Clapko being carried or by
tho maurauders but subsequently ran
somed.
The Bank Of Athens. tho Oriental
Bank. tho palace Of the metropolitan.
Pthe great synagogue. all tho schools,
the tobacco warehouse Of the Ameri-
can. Austrian and German companies,
and the hospitals. were burned after
they had been pillaged. The American
Tobacco Company alone suffered to the
extent of S1.000.000.
Victims Are crucisisd.
Many people were crucifed. hacked
to pieces, or burned alive by tho Bull
gnrians. who committed Incredible QUITE.
RACES on women OF all ages The cone
dition OF those who escaped u la.l
mentable. Rich merchnnts are dy1n0
| with hunger. while wfetched mothers
arc trying to find covering and food
| for their naked and starving children.
The situation - desperate. ~ all the
pharmacies were burned and there II q
total lack Of medicine for the sick. and
bandages for the injured.
The Greek authorities In Galonica ars
rushing foodstuffs. clothing. and medi-
cines to the stricken town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14

cents per pound II secured, and Is
cents per pound on cleaned content it
imported in the grease. include Merino
woods imported usually from Buenos
Aires, New Zealand. Egypt. Australia.
Cape OF Good Hope. Prussia. Great
Britain, Morocco. Down combining
woods and Canada long woods.
Woods Of class two. made dutiable
at II cents . pound II secured and 13
cents on cleaned content in the grease,
include all hair OF the camel goat. al
paca, and Leicester. Cotswold, Lin
colnshire and similar long coming
woods of English blood.
Carpet Wools Practically Free.
Wools Of class three, dutiable at Z
cents per pounds II imported in their
natural state, and II cents If secured,
include Donskoi. native South Amer
lean. Cordova, Valparaiso. native
Smyrna. Russian camels hair, Bagdad.
China lamb, Cast Branco, and all such
woods usually imported from Turkey.
Greece and Syria. A drawback Of 80
per cent is provided for on woods Of
class three used in the United States
for the manufacture OF carpets. drug
gets. mats, floor rugs, bassocks. art
squares, etc. which would make car
pet woods practically free OF duty.
The duty on woods or hair on the skin
would be 1 cent less per pound in
every case than on the wool content.
On manufactured goods and woods
advanced beyond the natural state. the
rates Of the Smoot goods are corre-
spondingly lower than present rates.
The achedule conta ins a provision
that the rates on raw wool should be
effective Nov. I. 1918. and on wool
manufac cturers on Jan. J, 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
BLOODY SUNDAY BRAwl
Joe Grando, Bear Crock Miner, Prob
ably Fatally Hurt in Fight, in Which
Dirk, Razor and Baseball Bat Are
Wsapons Used-Partieipant to Row
Under Arrest.

-Ottumwa. July IA Sunday brawl.
In which dirk. razor, and baseball bat
were weapons used, terminated In Joe
Grando, minor at Bear Creek, being
taken to the Ottumwa hospital with a
fractured skull. He was first thought
to be fatally wounded. His condition
this morning. however. leads to the be-
lief among physicians that he will re-
cover. Grondo Is alleged to have at
tackled Jim McAnna with dirk, after
n quarrel earlier In the afternoon. To
save his friend, Dave Howell. who was
with McAnna, welded ball bat which
struck at the base OF the skull and
when picked up Grando was thought to
have been killed.
Tho quarrel took place at Bear
Creek. n small mining camp west OF
Ottumwa Sunday evening. Sheriff w.
70. Knox arrested McAnna, who was
hiding In barber shop. where he is
alleged to have secured a razor with
which to fight Grondo. Deputy Sheriff
J. J. Morrissey took Howell In custody
in Ottumwa. after the latter left n
Milwaukee train on which he came to
Ottumwa. Both men are being held by
iine Sheriff, awaiting :ae verdict nf the
doctors regarding Grando's condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14

best explanation possible to meet the
views Of both side. The house judiciary
committee will determine IT. position
tomorrow in the light Of its conference.
There will then be quick action by
congress"
Nevdands Dill Appeevsd.
Acceptance by the house Of the New
lands bill ~ 1t has passed the senate
which has also been approved by the
civic federation. would undoubtedly re-
move the possibility Of . strike. Pres
ident Wilson. upon his arrival from
Cornish, N. H.. had before him pile
Of documents on tho situation which
he said he would examine before the
conference.
While the president has taken no
stand In the conference he let It be
known he did not regard - Q serious
obstacle tho composition OF tho board
Of mediation, altho he felt II was a
most important question. With the
exception Of the threatened strike tho
president had little important business
before him and prepared to devote the
entire day to the situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
REAL CHRISTIAN UNION.
Ind, Pastor Puts Preaching
Into Real Practice.

Franklin, Ind, July live have
been preaching christian union for
years: it is time we were taking some
practical steps toward cultivating the
spirit Of union" declared Judge II. C..
Barnett in the Tabernacle Christian
church here yesterday.
He then proposed that the entire
congregation go across the street to
the Presbyterian church and worship
as an evidence of good will and chris
tian brotherhood.
All OF .Ac 2bn members Of the con-
greRation fell in with the plan and.
headed by the pastor. Rev. William j..
Wright, crossed to the other church.
where they were given hearty well
come. The two congregations Joined
in singing "Blest be the tie that binds
our hearts in christian love-"
Rev. B. w. Tyler insisted on "The
tabernacle" pastor assisting in the
service.
Both congregations were 30 well
pleased with the plan that several of
the leaders said similar visits to other
churches would follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
REYNOLDS HEADS BANKERS.
President Of Association Dies and Dee
Moinss Man Succeeds.


Des Moines. July 14.-Arthur Rey-
nolds. president Of tho Des Moines
National Bank. became the acting head
OF tho American Bankers' Association
with the death Of Charles Henry Hut
tiG OF st. Louis. president OF the organ
ization at the latter's summer home in
the Adriondacks on Saturday. Mr..
Reynolds was vice president OF the ma
tional association and succeeds auto
matically to the duties OF the presi-
dent.
Dispatches announcing tho death OF
Moines late Saturday night. MIR. Rey-
nolds also received several kilograms
yesterday.
Mr.. Reynolds will assume the duties
OF tho president until the annual con-
vention OF the association. to be held
In Boston in October. Headquarters
for the association are established In
New York.
Mr. Reynolds undoubtedly will be
elected president OF the American
Bankers Association Mt the annual
convention in the fall. 1t Is customary
for the vice president OF the assocla-
ton to be elected to the presidency
tho following year. Mr.. Reynolds win
be a candidate for the presidency at
the next election. No other candidates
are announced and none will be. II the
traditions OF the association are car.
ried out.
Mr. Reynolds is one of three or fouS
bankers OF the country who have hela
ali OF the. elective Offices Of the associ-
alton. Two years ago he held the Of
fice OF treasurer. He was chairman
OF the executive board last year and
was elected vice president at the an
nual convention last fall.
He is one OF the most prominent
bankers In the country. His brother,
George NJ. Reynolds. Is president OF
tho Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank Of Chicago. one OF the
largest financial institutions in the
United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
TEMpLARs ELECT OFFICERS.
Stuart Man Chosen 40 Grand Con,
mandee Of Iowa Organization.

stuart Man CHOSEN ~ GRAND Com
n,andsr Of Iowa Organization.
Spirit Lake. July N.-Following the
election Of officers for the coming year
the annual encampment OF the Iowa
Knights Templar adjourned at Tenn
plar park. The session next year was
set for a week later. beginning July IA.
p. L. Sever. Of S4uart. was chosen as
grand commander o fthe Iowa organic
alton. The other officers elected were:
Deputy Grand Commander. Samuel j.
Hall, Waterloo: gensralissimo. L. H.
Moore, Des Moines: captain general.
J. e. Cromwell. Marion: senior warden.
Charles c. Clark. Burlington: Junior
warden, A. E. Othmer, Muscatine:
treaturer. Thomas H. Whitney, At
lantic: recorder, D. NJ. Brownlee. Sioux
city: captain Of the guard. Amos N.
Alberson, Washington: prelate. Rev. A.
b. Leamer, Des Moines: standard
bearer, William Chambers. Des
Moines; sword bearer. Henry e. Sny-
der, Fairfield; warden. Arthur NJ.
White, Fort Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
OFFERS SUE WOOL SCHEDULE.
smeets Substitute Provides lews>
Ratse Ever Offered 0y NopvblieaW,

8meers Substitute Provides Lowest
Ratss Ever Offered 0y RspvbIieam.
Washington, July IL. - Senator
Smoot, republican member Of the a
nance committee. introduced today q
sub for the wool schedule Of the I'm
derwood- Simmons bill. promisinG rates
based directly on the report OF the
tariff board and adopting In each
grade the lowest rate. Tho schedule
10 lower than that introduced last year
by Senator Penrose - substitute for
tho Underwood bill and 10 the loweqt Of
all wool schedules ever introduced BY .
republican senator.
A. . sub for free raw wool the
smoot schedule divides raw wool Into
three grades ana e0tAblishAo rates
ranging from to 1s cents 8 pound.
Class one woods. made dutiable q; 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
ATTEMPT WlrNEss' LIFE.

Homo 81 Deputy Sheriff Simmons 0y.
namited at. hiie, Hawaii.
Hilo. Hawaii. July 14.-Special
guards were assigned today to those
concerned in the graft prosecution af-
fairs In Hawaii county. a. the result
OF IN attempt last night to kill Deputy
Sheriff Edward K. Simmons. an I'm
portant witness for the prosecution.
His residence was dynamited but Sim
mons and his wife escaped. altho seri-
ously injured.
The investigation ordered by tho
legislature has been In progress some
time. under direction Of United States
District Attorney Robert w. Breckons.
and its first result was the recent con-
fession Of Auditor Charles r. Mcguire
to speculations totaling to $4,000. He
was sentenced to Ave years IN the
penitentiary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
CLAYTON FIRE SWEPT

Blaze Originating From Engine Spark
Causes Prepsrty Damage Estimated
at o0oo-Warshous and Elevator
Durnsd.
Clayton. July 1.-THE business Sec
ton ana Q large part Of the residence
section Of Clayton were threatened
with destruction shortly after I o'clock
Saturday evening when fire destroyed
the Milwaukee elevator and the large
four-story warehouse. along with their
contents, the loss being placed at con-
siderably more than $4,000, tho the
exact amount could not be ascertatned.
The fire, which was first discovered
in the elevator. II supposed to have
been started by . spark from passing
locomotive. A high wind was blowing
from tho north and - the only fire
fighting apparatus in the town 10 a
chemical FIRE engine the fire practical
ly burned itself out.
The losses were az follows:
Milwaukee grain elevator. $1.00O;
four STORY warehouse. owned by Her
man Banner. $1,000; car load Of
granite. 5000: grain in elevator. $500;
merchandise stored In the warehouse.
value not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
MARTIN TO CONTINUE RACE.

California Aviator TO Leave Musksoon
To-day In Flight 20 Detroit.
Muskeson. Mich. July 14.-Glen H.
Martin. the California aviator. was
ready today to continue his night In
the chica 20 Detroit flying boat
cruise. Beckwith Havensy and Roy
Francis, tho other contestants were
attn at Pentwatev. Havsns 10 having
trouble with broken pontoons. It II said.
while Francis 10 waiting for better
weather.
To win the prize the cruise must be
contested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14

say that find 1t necessary to lecture
in order to supplement the salary
which I receive from the government.
the salary not being sufficient TO cover
my expenses. Az have lectured for
eighteen years, this method Of adding
to my income is the most natural one
to which to turn, and regard It as
extremely legitimate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14

Los Angeles. July 14.-nVeStlGatlon
was begun today to AZ the blame FOR
the Pacific electric accident last night
at Vineyard station. whore twelve wers
killed and nearly $50 injured. The
curve IN the tracks Of the Venice Short
Line at that place partially 10 held re-
sponsible for the failure Of the motor
man TO see the stationary cars with
which his train coliided. The motor
man was missing today. His body was
not found in the debris altho it was
thought certain he had been killed.
Carroll Bartholimi, conductor Of the
last car Of the stationary train. said
today he made an effort to "nag down.
the approaching cars but that the
motorman failed to observe his sig
malls.
Stories Of the accident related by
passengers on the two trains differ 30
widely that much difficulty will be ex-
perienced by the roads officials and
the coroner's jury. Tho crash came 60
suddenly that those only on the rear
car Of the standing train had any
warning.
First reports from the wreck were
conflicting. Al nearly; as could be
learned both trains were inbound from
Venice. an ocean beach town sixteen
miles from Los Angeles. They were
crowded with homeward -bound resi-
dents Of Los Angeles who had spent
the day at the beaches. and 1t is re-
ported that many Of the injured were
severely hurt from being thrown
against car seats.
Railroad officials said last night the
trains were running on three-minute
schedule. One train after stopping at
Vineyard station began to back and
ran into the next train behind, which
was reported &c ne standing st'l'.
However this may be the two collid-
mig cars were telescoped with fright
full results.
Helen Hanc, OF Escanba, Mich. waa
reported today az probably fatally In
jured. Her body was crushed.
c. B. Craig and his wife, Of Detroit
were internally injured and their con-
dition Is serious.
Mis-. Enseoors sv.ndsen, Chicago
knee fractured.
L. T. Denton. Kansas City. leg and
wrist broken. e9.
e. Arey. Torrenon. Mexico. .both legs
internal injuries.
Sidney Johnston, Youngstown. o.
internal injuries.
p. r. Forester. motorman OF tho
flyer. whose failure to observe signals
Is thought 20 have caused the acci-
dent, disappeared after the crash. He
was located today by company offi-
cialS. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
CUTTING ARRAY. at eurIinoeon.

Burlington. July 14.-tBlood flowed
freely in two cutting affrays in this
city Saturday and Sunday nights. On
the former evening Walter Johnson
slashed the throat Of John Dool with q
pocket knife In fight over the affec-
tions of woman. Dool is in the hos
pital. his condition serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
con&eat +o centinue.

Chicago. July 1.-THE Chicago-to-
Detroit air cruise will not be aban-
doned. Il was declared at tho Aero Club
OF Illinois that Il would be continued -
q race, not ~ . reliability contest.
Aocord.nx 70 . telegram from Glenn
Martin he will start out today, the
weather having become quiet enough to
permit him to resume the trip. Aero
officials believe Havens and Francis
VIII also. start today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
Presidential Nominations.

Washington. July 1.-THE president
today made the following nominations:
Secretary OF legation OF Paraguay
and Uruguay-H. F.. Arthur Schenfeld.
District OF Columbia.
Collector Of internal revenue, sixth
Kentucky district Charlton b.
Thompson.
Receiver Of public lands at Williston,
n. D-Charles A. Mansfield. OF North
Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
NEGRO BITES POLICEMAN.
Officer Has Desperate Battle With
Black at Iowa City.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 14.-In desperate
battle with n negro. Officer Anton
Yavorsky, OF the Iowa City police stafY.
was compelled to use his billy half
dozen times, knocking the black man
down as often as the prisoner renewed
an attack. In the midst OF the
struggle. the negro bit a piece an inch
in diameter out OF the policeman's
hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
rhr.. nurt in Auto Accident

Special to Times -Ropublican.
Iowa City, July 14.--An automobile
turning turtle" fung Ray Fisher. =
plumber: his mother. Mrs. Henry
Fisher: and his sister. Agnes. inte .
ditch. The girl was injured chisAH
A., No. .e-iously. and the other twS
escnped remarkably. with shock a1<
slight bruises. All three were cioee -
death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Tod
The Weather.

Sun rises July l6 at A;41. sets at'5:3s
Iowa-Thunder showers tonight anc
Tuesday; cooler In west portion ~
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
CARS MUST FIT HATS.
Automobile Makers Must Take piumss
Into Confederation.

Paris, July 14.-Count Do Kergorlay
has Just won In court an order grant
Ing him 5000 rebate from an automo-
bile manufacturer because tho linn
CUISINE ne purchased from ths dealer
had . roof too low to accommodate
the high plumeS which his wife wore
on her hat. The Judge ruled that 1t
was the duty OF . manufacturer OF
cars OF fashion to take account OF the
fact that ions p!unaes are heing worn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
PAGE ONE.
nh;o A>.u.,

PAGE ONE.
Tslsoraphio Ns~ss
Gompers Alleged TO Have Aided
Hearst.
Mulhall Declares Labor Leader DE-
manded Labor Laws.
Bulgarians Cruelty Residents OF
Seres.
Incredible Atrocities Committed BY
Defeated Army.
Senator McCumber Opens Fight
Against Tariff Bill.
Charges Democrats With Kicking
Farmer Into Gutter.
Smoot Offers Substitute for Wool
Schedule.
Lowest Rates Ever Proposed by Re-
publican.
Wilson Takes Hand in Railroad
Crisis.
Labor Leaders and Road Officials In
Conference.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Governor Clarke on Gettysburg Re-
union.
Turkey Gobbler StaHts CQnflagration.
Companies Must Incorporate Under
Iowa Laws.
Railroads Refuse Rates to State
Fair.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Don't Lay Your Own stymie.
Spectacles on Frame OF Mind?
The Business Field.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
"A Man in the Open.'
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Farm Investigation Tours Produc-
tive.
State Federation Committees Named.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Carmean Gets Fifteen Years.
City's Expenses Increases Nearly
$4,000 over Same Quarter Z
knights Tcmplar to Visit Denver.
Pickering Man Injured by Auto.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Big Receipts Overburden Hog Mar
ket.
Supply of Cattle Exceeds Demand.
Buying by Leading Firm Rallies
Wheat.
Small Receipts Make Cory Firm.
Simmons Fights Way to Front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
TWELVE DIE IN WRECK
Collision Of Pacific Electric Trains
Near Los Angeles Results In Dssth
Of Twelve and Injury of Nearly $50
Passsnssrs-invsst,sation Was Be-
gun 70 Fix Blame.

Los Angeles. Cal. July 14.-Cor-
rected lists showed today that
eleven persons were killed last
night in the wreck Of two electric
trains between this city and Ven
ice, q seaside resort. The three
car flyer ran into q stalled train
ahead Of II. Twenty passengers
were seriously injured. several
perhaps fatally. and $50 bruised
and cut.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-03-29
ASK 4 az. AGENTS or wRI7f

A. b. BELL Geo. D. HUNTER
Asst. Gen. .Psgr. fgt. Gsni. PGssgr. Agent
DALLAS, TEXAS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-03-29
chronic stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discouraging
than chronic disorder of the stomach.
Is it not surprising that many suffer
for years with such an ailment when a
permanent cure is within their reach
and may be had for a trife? About
one year ago." says P. H. Beck, of
Wakelee, Mich, 81 bought package
of Chamberlain's Tablets. and since us
ing them have felt perfectly well.
had previously used apy number of diff
ferent medicines, but none of them
were of any lasting benefit For sale
by all dealers. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-03-29

; Mrs. Vashir F. Duncan, wife of R. F.
Duncan, died at her home in Trout, La,
on Tuesday, March IL, 1918, aged Is
years, months and 10 days. She
leaves a heart-broken husband, three
brothers and three sisters to mourn
her loss. She had host of friends,
and was truly the sunshine of her home.
Her influence for good was great and
will never be forgotten; but in her
home she will be missed most, 2 tbs
here the sorrow and loneliness is keen
est
We know not why God takes from us
the loved ones we cherish, hut the Lord
gave and the Lord hath taken away.
Think of this then, dear, bereaved ones;
she cannot come back to US, but we
can 60 to her. Heaven must indeed be
sweeter now, since she is there, and
where our treasure is there will our
hearts be also. She win be missed by
all who knew her. She has gone from
US now, but not forgo rten. Her memo.
ry will ever linger with US. My prayer
is that the remembrance of this life
will be a sweet lesson to Us who arr
lkft behind to be ready when God calls
The body of v,ur beloved one was lait
to rest in 81 Immerville cemetery Il
await the 2 lorious dawn, when "th'
trumpet OF God shall sound and thu
dead In CiH list shall rise. -
ONE WHO LOVED HER.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-03-29

Constable Sale.
Sixth Justice Court, Parish of Grant,
State of Louisiana.
Mrs. Rosa C. Lewis VS.. R. H. Wells
By virtue of writ of fieri facias is
sued out of the honorable Sixth Justice
Court, Parish of Grant, State of Lou
isiana. and to me directed in the above
entitled suit, l have seized and will
offer for sale at public auction, in the
town of Aloha, La, at the front door
of the house or office building situated
on the property seized herein, between
the legal hours prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1913,
the following described property seized
as the property of defendant, to-wit:
Two lots, together with ali buildings
and improvements, situated in the town
of Aloha, ward six, Grant parish, Lou
isiana, known as the Alfred Chelette
property, and sold by v. Moreau to
r. H. Wells, deed recorded in book S,
| on page 621 of Grant Parish Records,
Nov. 16, 1912. :.
Terms of ale-Cash, with the benefit
of appraisement. -
]. w. FLETCHER,
Constable Ward Six, Grant Parish.