davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21

and the question of teaching the Nor
wegian peasants to raise vegetables,
IL q most important one, as is the
problem of finding some use for the
thousands upon thousands of barrels
Of herring flshed in the spring and
which 90 far they have not been able
to utilize. An interesting develop
ment in connection with the sardine
industry is the objection raised by,
the French packers to the use Of the
name ''sardine, the claim being
made that this title rightfully be-
longed to the. species Of sprat canned
in France, The case has been In
court In England for quite while,
but last year a decision was handed
down favorable to the Norwegian
packers. &as .''as7 e
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21

daughters were Herman shoppers Sat-
urdpy.
Dick Bloom is agent for the North
field Nursery Co.. of North6eld, this
spring.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
SCHOOL BOYS IN
INDOOR MEET NEXT

The third annual public school in
door athletic meet under the aus
pices Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, will be held in the as
sociation's gymnasium next Saturday
morning
The competitors are to be weighed
at the Y. NJ c. A., and no boy will
be allowed TO compete whose deport-
ment and proficiency in lessons has
not been at least passable during the
past month. and every entry will have
TO contain the signature Of the appli-
cant's teacher.
The boys who succeed in the fol-
lowing tests will receive a bronze
athletic badge free.
IS pound class (for boys under So
pounds in weight pull up (chin-
ming, times; standing broad jump.
8 feet 6 inches 10 yards dash. 3 sec
onds.
100 pound class flor boys IS
pounds and under 100 pounds ia
weight) Pull up. 3 times; standing
broad jump, G feet; Is yards dash, :
seconds
Unlimited weight class for boys
100 pounds and over Pull up.
times; standing broad jump. feet
inches: 10 yards dash, 3 seconds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
FRITZ HERE THIS
WEEK In CAGE GAME

Brownson viii have a worthy crew
of opponents on Friday night, in the
st Elizabeth team of Philadelphia.
The Quakers have banded together a
fast and snappy organization, and
have been cleaning up at a speedy
clip. Their team is composed of a
couple OF glittering scholastic stars
and several minor league planets
Harry Fritz. who was Central Highs
foremost athlete during his academic
course. and Who distinguished him
self at the cage game. Is playing with
the visitors. He is we'll known
figure - local fandom. having eNcelled
With Cassidys Chicks for two years
That he is considered worthy or
higher company is attested by the
fact that Manager Mack will take him
south with the team. Fritz will bat
tie for a utility berth, with a load Of
promising youngsters. and many think
that he will land the emergency Job
on the 100000 inheld The lineup
will he.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
MANAGERS
SEND OUT CONTRACTS
All The Old Players Are Expected 10 Sign and Fans
Must Pafronize Game if The League is TO be Con-
finued--- Talk of New Amateur League for City

president Of the league out of it all
is expected to come better grade of
ball and more profits for the club
owners this year.
The situation from the local view
point is encouraging. Such of tho
best Chicks as the owners want 10
return at the low salary figure, will
be back. Pete Cassidy has received
assurance from Barney Dreyfus that
the Pittsburgh Nationals will aid the
Chicks in every way possible. Locke,
the new owner of the Phillies, also is
expected to help some. Ilasmuch as
Mack sent a few men down last year,
he may be expected to 90 so again.
Men who come from these three possi-
bic sources, with the fast lads that
Jimmy Jackson already has picked up,
ought to fill the gaps that may be
made by a few hold outs. Indeed. II
may be tina. some of the threatened
hold outs may find themselves pushed
out by the recruits who will be willing
to work for a year at least at the new
league limit So much for Tri-State
ball.
Amateurs Are Busy.
But the Tri-State owners are not the
only ones who are bestirring them
selves while the spring days draw
near Managers of amateur teams
too, are on the hunt for men. although
it is not likely that the men will be
seen in a Semi Professional and an
All-Wilmington League again. Former
officers Of those leagues will not re-
enter the game this year. The Semi
league has seen its last year. and as
the wilmington league team was
handicapped by several weak teams
last year it is likely that only
one league of perhaps eight clubs
will play the amateur ball here
this year. It has been suggested
/ that the new league be COM
posed of Vandever. Riverview. Penns-
grove, New Castle. Delaware City
Highland Semis, Parkside and an
ieighth team be formed. Any one Of
the seven old teams could pay a guar
antee that would make the game
worth while and that the proposed
new league would put up a classy ar
! ticle of amateur ball is assured. It Is
/ likely that this project will be dis
cussed by the team managers next
month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
DUPONT GUNNERS SHOOT
IN THREE CLASSY EVENTS

The T. Coleman DUPONT spoon
event, the Eugene f. DUPONT trophy
match and individual matches for
class trophies were the events on
the DUPONT Gun Club card on Satur-
day, ffty-one men taking part in the
program.
The winners OF spoons in the vari-
Gus classes we're as follows: Class
B. W. B. Smith, Jr.. 81 out OF %;
Glass c. W. j. Highfeld. q out of 25 /;
Glass d. W. f. Jensen, 20 out of %.
and Glass r. d. S. Wood who won
out in the shoot-off Of tie with
Samuel Wesley Long on Ia out OF %.
In Class A there we're three ties
which we're carried over, TO be decid-
ed later. These we're J. II. Minnick,
+. e. DUPONT and w. NJ. Foord, each
of whom broke %.
In the Eugene e. DUPONT team
trophy contest y. II. Lohand and DIT.
f. O. Bullock scored the maximum Of
80. and added 4 points to their totals.
J. 3. Grier and W. p. Smith, Jr.. re-
corded a total Of 40 and got credit for
points each In third place, and
with credit of points each. we're
three teams: c. f. Springer and J. w
Anderson, Jr., b. f. Stevens and w
f. Jensen, DR.. Arthur Paterson and
S. G. David. In fourth place. with a
total Of A, was the team made up OF
J. II Minnick and Victor dupont
Fourteen teams in all took part in
the contest
The various challenge matches FOR
the class cups came out as Follows
Glass A, H. r. Carbon. 20 and %
total AZ, beat L. c. Lyon 10 ami IS
total "a. Glass p. n. x. Smith. 10 and
90. total 80. defeated C. Thorpe Mar
tin IS and II. total So. Glass c. Al
bert Bird, IA and 90. total a.. defeat
ed j. II. Squires 13 and Z, total 20
Glass ID, w. F. Jensen 20 and Is, total
! 3S. defeated NJ -. Ross is and a.
total 49, Owing to Mr. Jensen win
ming the spoon in Glass d, this moves
him up into Glass C. and consequent
ly the Glass d cup will be UP for open
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20

competition at next Saturday after
Moons shoot
The scores made in the Coleman
DUPONT spoon contest were
Glass Al H. Minnick. e. r. du-
Pont and W. NJ. Foord, %; w. Ed
manson and J. b. McHugh 21 W. g..
Wood, II. P Carton and W. NJ Ham
mond. IS; l.. c. Lyon, IA
Glass B-W. b. Smith. Jr., 81; ~ K.
Smith. Victor DUPONT. Or. A. Patter-
son and Clyde Leedom, 20: j. w An
derson, Jr. H. W. Bush and Stanley
Tuchton, 10; l.. l.. FARRELL IS; c. L.
Martin. II; and William Coyne, IS.
Glass CIV. j. Highfeld, 81 q. II.
Lofand and j. b. Grier. 20; r. w.
Matthewson, c. Il. Springer. II. T.
Reed and b. f. Stevens. 10; G. Frank
Lord, II: Dr. Belts, 16, and r. 5.
Wood, 10.
Class DIV. f. Jensen. 90; Dr. e.
O. Bullock, Isl NJ. f. Ross and S. G.
David, II; J. II. squires. IA; }. T.
Birch and w G. Robelen, 10
Glass Ed. s. Wood and S. Wesley
Long. IA; J. r. Bailey, 10.
The scores made by those not eligi-
BILE to compete for the spoons were:
J. r. Graham, %; Edward Banks, %.
w. S. Colfax, Jr, and Hugh Jackson
81; J. T. Skelly. 10; G. A Hill, II;
]. H. Thomas, Is; r. e. Doremus, IA;
c. w. Pappenheim, 10; and f. w
Wilson, g.
Mr.. Grahams shooting was of q
high order He halls from Ingleside
H.. and is a representative Of the
newly formed Hercules Powder Com
pany Of this city. but his real claim
to fame in trapshooting circles is his
score Of % out Of 100. made on JulJ
4th. last year, at Stockholm. Sweden
when he won the Olympic Worlds
Individual Championship at targets
against the best in Europe, and also
a day or two earlier hung up another
total Of ga out Of 100 in the Olympic
Team Championship contest, wher
the American team took all the Euro
pean representatives into camp.
Mr.. Grahams "a was high score II
the team match.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
WINDSOR PUTS
DARBY ON RACK

Darby Y. NJ. A. put up remarkable
game against Windsor. in the First
division Of the Allied League, at
shellpot Park here on Saturday. and
suffered defeat by two goals to none.
Windsor Darby Y. NJ. A.
Marley ...... Goal ..... Wilson
]. Lacey Right full-back Mcguire
Edge 500. Left full-back . Miller
Helms . Right half-back Armstrong
Greenwald Centre half-back r. Smith
G. Holgate Left half-back McQuiston
Barton 49,. Outside right . L. Smith
H. Holgate Inside right $3.50 Cooper
Dram &C.. Centre forward Chapman
r. Lacey Inside left e.. Kennedy
Bryant .... Outside left .. Brearly
Goals-Armstrong and Kennedy
kicked through their own goal Re-
feree-J. Paul Linesmen-Tims and
Coyle Length of halves 40 minutes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20

Friends School will try to retrieve
some OF their lost laurels tomorrow
afternoon when they lineup against
Temple Prep here. The Quakers have
a fast team. and a bunch of good
shots. but they seem TO waver at cru
clal moments The locals Win hav>
Bobby Layfield back in the game ana
they should give Temple Prep a rare
run. Garrett Taylor, who has been
Friends mainstay, even in their de-
feats, will again jump forward Berl
and Layfield Will cover the forward
territories and Tim Curtis and Groome
.1iil do sentinel duty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
81. Ellzaheth.s-
DAWSON TO LEAD
VANDEVER THIS YEAR

Vandever A. c.. whose baseball
team won the New Castle county
Championship last year. has elected
RED Dawson manager of the base
ball team and the following officers
d. j. Farren. president; Joseph Gross
san, vice-president; ~ c. Armstrong
recording secretary; F. r. Heaton
Jr.. financial secretary; F. J. Grad
Who'll. treasurer. Dawson hopes to
carry away the honors for his team. as
be did last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
PLAYS THAT
PUZZLED ALL
Ball That Hit Recruit is Field
ed in Time to Retire
BatSman
ODD PLAY BREAKS
UP AMERICAN GAME

Two novel plays came up in base
bah last season that puzzled the
sharps and brought wrath on the
heads OF the umpires who decided
them
The Erie. Pa. club was trying out
a new catcher, who was reoert ac-
ouisition from the tall grass lots. He
insisted on doing he heavy work be-
hind the bat without the semblanoe
Of face protection. Whenever the
pitcher threw the ball the recruit
lust ducked his mead put up his
hands and allowed the sphere to funk
into his mite Players from both
teama warned him but he strrdily
maintained that he could see moth
ING with cage on his face and
SO continued catching without a
mask
His battery partner had a good
spitter that afternoon, and the catch
err had his hands fun in the effort %
imprison the shoots after they passed
the batter
The game was nearing its end.
There was a man on first. with none
out and the signal TO sacriiie. was
given. The pitcher wound up and
delivered splitter just as the run
ncr dashed for second. The batter
made desperate effort 90 bunt the
bali but missed The catcher ducked
his head and held up his hands for
the ball But the break was so sharp
that il eluded the glove entirely,
STRUCK the recruit squarely on top
of the head and rolled toward the
nfcher The latter and on IT like a
hawk and, without noticing that IL
haI ait the catcher picked II up ana
hurled II toward FIRST base.
The umpire thinking the ball haG
been hunted fairly turned his attcn-
ton TO the play & first tase. The
result was that the runner was re-
tired despite his frantic protests that
he had not completed the hunt The
catcher sNore the batter had hit it
fairy and on this point -the-nmpire
was agreed
The play was ,llowcd. and Went
down as an assist and put out, prob
ably the strangest one ever re-
corded
Here's another one. An exchange
says
The last baseball game of the sea
son at Garfield. COL, broke up I'm q
row a the ninth inning as a result
of decision on the part of Jerry
Carter who claims he stuck by the
rule book because there was no 9th.
en- way to decide Because one side
was shy a man. Albert Billings. who
wears a cork leg. took part I'm the
game In the last half OF the nintl
inning. while the score was tied an'
Billings was on third base a shur
infeld hit was made Billings starte
for home and the half was heldel
perfectly. Determined TO reach tn
plate before the ball Billings hckei
of Is cork leg. which shot aheai
and touched the home plate befor
the catcher received the ball. Billing
hoped in and was tagged by th
catcher Billings team claimed th
run because his fake foot touched tn
plate before the catcher had the ball
The opposing team claimed that Tn
runner was out because he wa
tagged before he reached home. Tn
umpire, after consulting the book q
rules. claimed that there was no pre-
cedent for the situation and he wa
compelled to allow the rum a gen
eral wranglo ensucd. and IL was final
~ decided to leave the question to lin
sporting editor of a local paper. IA
also is looking for a precedent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
an YOUR noe RECISTERrD.

The twenty days Of grace allowed
by the S. p. C. A. for owners of dogs
to get them registered expires today
Tomorrow the city dog catchers will
start out TO take ~ all stray CANNES
that have not been registered There
are still a good many owners Of dogs
who have not taken out the 1918
license
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
PRATT NOSES
OUT DELAWARE
In EXTRA PERIOD

In their own cage on Saturday
night, Delaware College lost to the
Pratt Institute FIVE. of Brooklyn, n.
Y. 16 to IS The teams had to play
two extra periods to finish the game
Delaware seemed strengthened
since the opening game on Wednes-
ady night, when Drexel Institute. or
Philadelphia, defeated the Newark
boys by the score of SO to 30. Taking
into consideration that swarthmore
defeated Pratt Friday night by the
score Of 80 to "a, Il can be seen that
the Delaware boys put up good
article Of baseball
The lineup:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
MrRpHY NIGHTS TONIGHT.

Jimmy Murphy. formerly of Fall
River Mass. will appear at the Fam
lily Theatre i'm Chester tonight In a
Philadelphia. A number of Olympia
rooters will leave this city on the 7.45
train from French street to take in
the show Furney Cole will be in
Murphys corner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
GAMTHROp ys. Young FRIENps.

The Young Friends and Gawthrop
basketball teams will meet tonight il,
the Friends School gym. The Cav.
throp team will be remembered as
having a very fast team last year, de-
feating Chesley Central, Triggs and
other teams.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20

Buffalo has combed a semi-pro
catcher out of the thick brush at East
Aurora. He is said to be six feet
tall, weighs 1885, and is a slugger.' -
His name is Club" Snyder
George Stallings has turned Frank
O'Rourke over to Buffalo. ORourke is
shortstop who halls from the New
England league.
With the Brooklyn team and Presi-
dent Taft both training IN Augusta this
spring, that burg needs only jim
Jeffries to- make the tableau complete.
The schedule makers heaved a
choking sigh of delight when Little
Rock was eliminated from, considera-
/ ton. It's an awful job to route teams
over the river and to get them back
again.
Harold Janvrin, the schoolboy star
from Jersey City, who will be Jake
/ Stahl's understudy at first base, has
kindly favored the Red Sox with his
signed contract. Great relief in Bos-
ton.
Frank Navin believes that Sam
Crawford is making his noisy hold
out for publicity purposes and that
he has all along intended to retire
because he knows he is skidding.
It turns out that John Carney. first
] -
likewise DR. Kearney a practicing
dentist, of the same city. He has one
name for the diamond and one for
the Office.
Now they are talking of making
base ball a year round sport The
trouble with base ball is, that the
hands get too cold to pitch or grab
the bat in the cold weather. Will
kes-Barre high school professor has
now formulated rules for winter base
ball A football is used and the re-
gulation diamond Instead of a pitch
er there is a right short stop. The
bail is kicked by the batter" and
then he runs. A man is made out
the same as i'm base ball. There is
one exception, however Say a man
makes a single. AS soon as the ball
has been passed to second. the runner
may not run to the next base until
the ball has been kicked again
II sounds pretty good.
Catcher Bill Carrigan says he
hasn't even looked at the terms OF
his contract yet and that he will not
do it until he starts South for spring
training.
The stove league season is on its
last lap. with nobody sorry but the
coal man.
Wichita Falls fans have stuck ur
$4,000 to keep the team in the Texas
Oklahoma league. Shame on you vii.
mington fans
= Barney Dreyfuss has decided tina
he will never again sign any of hi
: players for more than a year at :
time.
The Pittsheld, Mass. team hal
signed Players Badger and Wolf
They need Fox. Hogg and Bair Il
? complete the menagerie.
Manager Frank is going to keel
Robe and Spencer as utility men ant
pinch hitters next season. Robe. il
' the role of a pinch hitter. has been
! joke since that famous worlds series
some time before the war.
They have dug up Red Dawson
: to manage Vandever this year. Bet
ter soft pedal on that championship
stuff now
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20

The opportunity to acquire part in-
terest or entire ownership in estab-
lished businesses or provide capital in
new undertakings is often outlined in
the Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
sTREBBS WIN FOR
THE WESTMINSTER

In fast practice game Saturday
night Westminster defeated Riverton
16 TO Ia The game was not decided.
until the last minute when Strebbs
dropper two field goals in succession.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
QUAKERS EASY
FOR RROWNSON

Brownson second easily defeated
the Old Swedes five on Saturday
evening Cook and Lacey were the
best for the seconds and the Quak-
ers could not keep them from under
the basket
The lineup.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
VISCOES EASY
FOR la BOYS

Marcus Hook viscoes lost to the
Irish-Americans. OF Wilmington, on
Saturday by the odd goal in seven, in
Second Division race in the Allied
League. The lrish-American are the
leaders in the Allied League com
petitiOn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
KEYSTONE MIS- ONE.

Keystone of this city defeated the
Baraca team of New Castle at basket
ball on Saturday night IA to IL. The
feature of the game was the playing
of A. Morris and Mink for the Key
stone. while Naylor and j. Proud
starred for Baraca. The lineup:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20

Summary. Goals from hold; u.
Morris 3. Mink 3, Brown /, Naylor
A. J. Proud q Substitutes: f. Nor
ris and Moflt Timekeeper, Les Dea-
kyne. Referee. Newell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20

Goals rom heId-Hackctt I, Han'y
2. Walther I, ,Marvil 1, Thompson l..
Goals from foul-Haney 1. McVey l.,
Thompson 8. Referee, Helm. Umpire,
Meissner. Scorer Harris. Time
keeper. Meissner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20

Field goals-W wilkins, s; Hickman.
II; wilhelm, 3 Paterson. 4 Jones,
Q; Bohem, j. Collins Fouls-Collins,
g; wilkins, 1.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
Y M. C. A. BASKETBALL

In the Y. NJ c. A. cage on Saturday
night, the Regents trimmed the
Eagles, 10 to 9. and Delaware beat
out the Runts. 10 to 6 The games
were slow. The lineup.
Eaqlcg Rouontg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20

g.; r. Wier. / Palmatory, /; Crais.
2: Truss, Q: p. O.Siell. O'Keefe. I.
Foul goals. O'Keefe . Referee. La
Barre Time of halves. Is and 90
minutes Timers. Lichtenstein and
Graham. Final score, rs to 6
penlyn Hall will play Smyrna
High school on Tuesday night at
Smyrna. and viii line up against
Chesrook on Saturday night at the
y. w. c. A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
PENLYN HALL FIVES
WIN THEIR GAMES

Penlyn Hall defeated Westminster
Saturday night at the Y. W. G. A., by
the score Of 20 to 9. Lineup:
Westminster Penlyn Firsts
Strehh .... forward . Lichtenstein
Hopes ...... forward ..R. Wier
Clarke ...... forward ... Marston
Lindsay ...... center .w......J Jack
McKelvey ........ guard .... ,Foulk
Brown ...... guard .... Palmatory
Summary: Field goals, Marst0n,
1; Jack, 8: Lichtenstein. g. Palma
tory. / Strehb. 3 Clarke. Foul
goals, Hopes. !. Referee. Hartman.
Time OF halves. IS and 20 minutes.
Timers. Mr. Graham and ii. Lichten-
stein. Final score, 20 to g.
Penlyn Second handed Park A. c.
defeat by the score of IS to 6. The
game was one OF the fastest that has
been played at the Y. w. c. A. this
season. Lineup:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20

Delaware Pratt.
Rignoy ... forward 800. Randall
fCaptJ
Hirschman forward . Whitehead
Lacklcn Welles
Weimer centre .. Church
wills
Sawdon guard Johnson
fCapt) AicSeal
Cam ......... guard ........ Edward
Field goals. Rigney. q Hirschman,
/; Lacklen. Randall, 2; Welles. l.;
Edwards, 1 Whitehead, J. Foul goals,
Rigncy. z Randall. 4; Whitehead. ..
Referee, Griffin, Sworthmore Time
of halves, Is Minutes Extra periods.
two five minute Halves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20

Field goals--Lacey, 6; Cook. 8:
Hopes, 8; Mccullough 2; Dougherty
Fouls-Cook, 4 Smith. ..
Old Swedos Second COPIED another
game and sent the Mohawks TO a 81
to z score. Lineup
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-20
BASEBALL
nInnI - LII

It's perhaps only natural that Gin
cinnati is the best opening-day ball
town in the world, considering that 1t
is probably calculated to show the
worst attendance on closing day.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-11
SheriR's Sale.

No. l7,3l7-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of CaddQ Parish, La:
G. Dudley Seay VS.. Mrs. Laura
Booth, Interdict.
By virtue Of commission to sell
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La. in the above num-
bered and entitled cause | will offer
for sale at public auction for cash
and according to law, at the prin-
cipal front door Of the court house
Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during
the legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY,, SEPT. 10, 1913,
Lot thirty-nine Of the Perrin 4
ZeigIer Subdivision of ten-acre lot
six of the Allendale Subdivision of
the City Of Shreveport, Caddo Par
ish, La. Said property to be sold as
belonging to the above named par
ties litigant for cash and according
to law for the purpose Of effecting a
partition. j., P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Oficio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, August Z, 1913.