davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-01
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st. Mary.
Bank of Baldwin VS.. Evariste
Richard. No. 13,412.


Under and by virtue of an order of
seizure and sale issued out of the Hon
orable the 23rd Judicial District
Court, in and for the Parish of St. Mary.
State of Louisiana, and to me d.
rected in the above numbered and
entitled suit. have seized and will
offer for sale, for cash, without ap-
praisement, to the last and highest
bidder, at the principal front door of
the Court House. in the town of
Franklin. Parish of st. Mary, Louis
lana, on
SATURDAY, THE 1sT DAY OF
MARCH, A. D., 1918,
between the hours OF II O'Clock a. M.
and O'Clock p. M, the following men.
ton and described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or lot of ground
lying and being situated in the Parish
of St. Mary, State of Louisiana, con-
tanning a superficial area of two hum
dred and twenty (220] arpents of land.
more or less. bounded on the north by
property of Alexander Bodin, in part,
and in part by Damas Provost, on the
east by property of Dan Hogue, on the
south by the Cypremort Drainage
Canal and on he west by property of
Alexander Bodin, together with all the
buildings and improvements on said
property situated, rights, ways, priv
ileges and servitudes thereunto belong
ing; together also with all the NOV
ables on said property, the mules,
plows, wagons, gear and other farming
implements thereon situated and there.
to belonging.
w. T. PETHRMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Parish of st. Mary,
La, Jan. 2, 1913.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-01

Buy garden seeds in bulk and
g ger your money's worth. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
SEEKS PEACE IN FAMILY,
GUIDING SALVATION ARMY
Mrs. Catherine Booth-Clibborn De-
sires to See Kin All Work
ing Together.

CHICAGO. September 20.-Mrs. Cath
crime Booth-Clibborn, daughter of the
founder of the Salvation Army. is
coming to America in an effort to
make peace among the warning men,
bers of the family.
1t was she who in Pittsburgh summed
up the American people for the re-
porters and raised new American
phrase Il should worry" declaring
Americans to be needless, irresponsible.
literally living the strong meaning of
II should worry
Mrs. Booth -Clibborn herself is not
now connected with the Salvation
Army She desires to see all the chill
dren working together under the d.
rection of the eldest, Gen. Brentwood
Booth. This is the message she has
come to bring Mrs Eva Booth. COM
mander of the army in America; Her
bert Booth. an evangelist. now in
America, and Gen. Ballington Booth
founder and comman der of the Volun-
teers of America.
Mrs. Booth Clibborn and her hus
band were in charge of the French
Salvation Army when ordered to trans
fer. Their work was but fairly begun
and they had grown to love the French
people and were having splendid re-
suits with French women. Instead of
obeying the orders to transfer they
quietly withdrew from the army and
remained in France. working indie
pendently. 1t was said that the sepa-
ration was without bitterness. One
object of the present visit is to obtain
funds to carry on the French work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
OUT OF COMMISSION.
Three Tugs on the Ways for Neces-
sary Repairs.

To be fitted with new circulating
pump and to have her machinery over
hauled the tug NJ. Mitchell Davis, one of
the big boats of the Taylor fleet. has
been placed out of commission at this
city, while business on the Chesapeake
is dull The vessel is lying at the 9th
street wharf with mechanics aboard
and she will be out of service for a week
or ten days. AS soon as she is ready
for service she will resume towing on
the Chesapeake. pending charter being
arranged for her. The tug James o.
Carter of the Taylor boats, which was
out of service for repair work to her
boiler. has resumed duty on the river in
the vicinity of this city and below.
The little tug Dixie, belonging TO par
ties in Fredericksburg. is reported at
Deans railway at Alexandria for repair
work. The Dixie has been doing duty as
tender to barges loading railroad ties on
the Rappahannock, at Fredericksburg
and elsewhere and she is to be put in
good order to continue the work.
The tug Capt. Toby was out of service
Yesterday to clean her boiler and for
such minor repairs as were needed to put
her in good order for service. She re-
turned to duty this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
USES BOTTLE OF WHISKY
IN ATTACK ON PHYSICIAN
Colored Passenger on Washington
Baltimore Electric Car Makes a
Vicious Assault.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. September o0.-At-
tackled by colored man, whom he had
only short time before reproved for
swearing and using indecent language
DR.. James j. Murphy. chief of staff of
Annapolis Emergency Hospital, narrowly
escaped serious and perhaps fatal in
juries while a passenger on a car of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
electric line Thursday night.
The colored man, Herbert Wilbur about
twenty-three years old. hurled a pint
flask. partly filled with whisky. through
an open window of the car at Colts sta
ton. but the grating on the outside pro-
tected DR. Murphy against severe blow
on the head.
DR.. Murphy and Wilbur boarded the car
at Annapolis. Wilbur had been drinking
it is said. Several ladies We're among the
passengers. Wilbur persisted in swearing
and when admonished by DIR. Murphy
turned on him. Making a move as if to
draw a pistol from his hip pocket, he
pulled out whisky flask. which he hurl-
ed through the window at the doctor
after he had left the car at Colts sta
ton. Some of the broken glass cut the
ply stefan in the face. Fellow passengers
gave DIR. Murphy the name of the negro
and a warrant was sworn out for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
NEW GERMAN EMBASSY
MAY COST A MILLION
Structure Planned to Conform to Pre-
vailing Type of Colonial
Architecture.

Official advces have been received here
as to the acceptance of a design for tho
proposed new German embassy n
Washington. IT is likely that German
artists and decorators will be sent her"
to look after the work on the interior o.
the building 1t is to contain rooms for
the chancellerie. large ballroom. an i'm
mense study for the ambassador and j.
expected IN every way to be- masnifi-
cent structure.
The site of the proposed embassy i OF
S street between I'D and I'D streets. Tn
building alone viii cost about $4,000
The German government bought the siie
about seven years ago for Sllf0n. Dec
Grafton and furnishing probably viii prln-
the expenditure up TO million dollars.
Prof Bruno Moehring, a Berlin archI-
tect received the governments prize al
10000 marks for the best design The
second prize. of 1000 marks, for the sec
ond best design, was awarded To Herr
Thyrot of Frankfort on-the-Main. The
third prize of 1900 marks Went to Prot.
Duelfer of Dresden. and the fourth, 3pn
marks, went Jointly 10 two architects,
Herr Engler and Herr Scheibner of Ber-
lin.
The committee OF the German govern
ment to award the prizes sat in Berlin
September 4. and consisted of Pr1vy
Councillor Schwechten. Prof. Peter Beh-
rens. Privy Councillor Splndler, PriNy
Councillor Mussgbrodt Privy Councillor
Saran. Privy Councillor Thiereh. Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs Won Jagow. and
the German ambassador to Washington.
Count Won Bernstorf. The jury selected
eleven out of a total of 2.3 plans for con-
Sideration.
commission of experts To study the
site of the proposed new embassy visited
Washington last October. Prof Peter
Behrens was one of the commission. He
caiI OF hat inn hat m
to erect here a building which will har-
monte with the colonial type of archi-
lecture, of which so much is seen In the
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
FOR OVERLAPPING.
Schooner Revell, Derrick Scow and
Lighter Out of Service.

To haul out on a marine railway for
attention to her hull. and to be calked
and painted, the little wood-running
schooner Carrie Revell Capt Rison,
was yesterday taken from this city to
Alexandria. Repairs to the vessel will
require several days to complete. and it
will be the. middle of tn coming week
before she will be completed and ready
to resume service. From Alexandria she
will go to Mattawoman creek to load.
The derrick scow Boo Hoo, belonging
to l.. A. Clarke & Son OF this city, which
is lowed up and down the river in the
transportation of cord wood to this city,
is also out on The Alexandria marine
railway receiving general repairs to her
hull New planking is being put in
where needed. and the vessel is to be
put in good order.
The lighter belonging to Warner Slut
Ter. which is rebuilding at Benefits
boat yard, is approaching completion.
and about the middle of the coming week
will lie ready to be put overheard. The
lighter is now practically new craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Virginia Confederates Elect Officers.

ROANOKE, Va. September 20-Col j.
THOMPSON Brown of Richmond was elect
ed grand commander of the United Con-
federate Veterans of Virginia at the
twenty-sixth annual grand camp here
Thursday Other officers elected were:
First lieutenant Gen. Samuel Griffin,
Bedford; second lieutenant, Thomas Tate,
Pulaski: third lieutenant. Capt Thomas
B. Elan. Roanoke: inspector general. Tip
ton D. Jennings. Lynchburs: quartermas-
Ter. d. A. Brown, Richmond: chaplains,
Drs j. w. Hyde. Winchester. and Ever
EFT Meade. Fairfax county; surgeon DR..
John Terrell, LynchburS; adjutant gen.
eral, Joseph V. Bidgood, Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
SETS WORK DAY FOR WOMEN.
International Conference Favors Ten
Hours as the Standard.

BERNIE Switzerland. September 20
The international conference for the
protection of workers. which was con-
voked last Monday by the Swiss federal
council, has adopted a resolution favor
ing a limit of ten hours as working
day for all women and for children I'M
der sixteen years of age. II was decided
also that night work by children under
fourteen years of age. without exception,
should be forbidden.
Owing to the fact that a commission
is studying the question, it was decided
to postpone rendering a dec sion on the
question of night work in certain indus
tries by children between fourteen and
sixteen years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
TO VISIT CHINA AND JAPAN.
Bryan Names Commission to Boost
Panama-Pacifc Exposition.

Secretary Bryan has announced the
appointment of Henry ST George
Tucker of Virginia. formerly president of
the jamestown exposition. as the head
of a commission on behalf of the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition to visit China and
Japan. Other members of the commits
sion are William p. ,Spurgeon, managing
editor of the Washington Post and
Charles III. Green of California The
commission will sail from San Fran
cisco October Z.
The Secretary also has announced the
appointment of former Gov. -Alva Adams
of Colorado as the head of an exposition
commission to visit Australia, New Zea-
land, the East Indies and the Straits
Settlements The other members are Maj
Sidney A. Cloman, L. S. A.; O'Neil
Sewer of New York and Thomas G.
Stallsmith of California. They will sail
from San Francisco September .3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
MA1TRE LAB0RI IN HOSPITAL.
Frenchman Who Led Fight to Free
Dreyfus in Boston.

BOSTON September 20.-Maitre Fer
nand Labor of Paris, who led the fight
which freed Dreyfus from Devils Island.
is i'll in this city. He was stricken
with appendicitis following the meeting
of the American Bar Association in
Montreal. which he attended The at
tack came while he was en- route here.
and upon his arrival he was removed
to a hospital. There he was operated
upon.
Physicians say the operation was sue
cessfu and they expect Maitre Labori
will be able to return to France within
fortnight His wife, three daughters
and son, who accompanied him here
are staying at a hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
LATIN GUN TEAMS
TO VISIT CAPITAL
RifIemen From Argentina and
Peru Coming for a Three
Day Visit.

Two groups of expert rifle rnarkSmen
from South America who came to this
country to participate in the international
rifle matches recently ended at Camp
Perry, Ohio. will arrive in Washington
tomorrow for a three-day stay. They
are the Argentina and Peruvian teams,
the former being the team which defeat
ed the United States team at Camp
Perry in the contest for the Pan-Amer-
lean trophy for team matches with mill
tary rifles.
Marksmen of Washington are mach in
terested i'm the coming of the visitors
from South America. and mad hoped that
the Swiss Swedish and French teams
would also come to the capital at this
time. These three other foreign teams,
however. have sailed for home. The
South Americans. who are in charge OF
committee of the National Rifle As
ISOLATION. will come here on a special
train, and during their stay will be taken
to the navy yard and to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. They have all
been sent individual cards extending
them the courtesies of the National Press
Club. No set program of entertainment
has been arranged. beyond the visits
scheduled for the navy yard and the
Naval Academy.
To Visit Navy Yards.
AS number of the members of both
the Argentina and Peruvian teams are
naval officers a point will be made to
show them the navy Yards Of various
cities in the east by the National Rifle
Association committee. which has them
in charge On their way back to New
York, where the members of the teams
now are, a stop-off will be made at
Philadelphia for an inspection or the
League Island yard. There There VIII De "a a
there, for their benefit, and when they
reach New York they will go up the
Hudson for an inspection Of West Point.
the cadets.
BY defeating the United States team
at Camp Perry this year, the Argentine
team is enabled to take back home the
Pan-American trophy for team matches
with military rifles, which the United
States won in Argentina last year. The
Argentine team also takes back with IT
the Visitors cup given BY John W.:
by a member of its team.
Members Of the Teams.
The Argentinans who will come here
are DR.. Juan Carlos Gallegos. Gregorio
Pereyra, Adam Mendez. Abelardo Cava-
torio, j. A. Petit. Benjamin Tealdi, An
tonic Daneri. Romolo Ferreyra, Eduardo
Fernandez, Atavila YaneZ, Jose BARREN
tos, Francisco Gerosa and Alfredo
Puquai.
The Peruvians are Ernesto Febres
Odriozola. Miguel f. Lopez, Santiago E.
Albornoz Pablo c. Toledo. Felipe B.
Osario. Eduardo Rariquez, Juan E. Ze-
CARA and Noises Montoga.
The South Americans. with the Swiss.
French and Swedish teams, have been
daily visitors at the Seagirt, n. j., rifle
matches which ended last week, going
there upon the completion of the inter-
national matches at Camp Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
LIQUOR LICENSED AT AUCTION.
New Jersey Court Wili Give Permits
to Highest Bidders.

CAMDEN. n. J., September 2O.-What
are said to be the first liquor licenses
ever disposed of at auction in this coun-
try will be sold here soon. Judge Boyle
will act as auctiOneer in the Camden
court.
All the advantages of a particular To-
cality will be set forth by the court crier
upon whom will fall the duty of learn
ing the prospects for business SO as to
depict in as glowing terms as possible the
quantity of liquor likely to be disposed Of
Under an act passed at the last session
of the New Jersey legislature when a
new saloon is deemed a necessity and a
license applied for the court is obliged to
put such license up at auction and sell
to the highest bidder. The money goes
to the county.
No bids will be received from women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Death a Day Is Hunt Record.

GRAND FORKS, n. D.. September 90
An average of a death a day has
been established by North Dakota
sportsmen in the first week of the
open season for small game. such as
ducks and prairie chickens. the death
list being the greatest in the history
of hunting in the state. In addition to
the death rate injuries totaling about
the same number have occurred and
as result of the series of accidents
the state board of control of game and
fish has commenced campaign of
education designed to bring about the
more careful handling of firearms in
the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

II IRENE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
l.HSid iIollin. Probate Court.-So. 2oIog
Admiot strs ton This l. 10 give notice that the
subscriber, of the District Of Columbia has oh
lstned from the Probate Court OF the District
~ ,"inmhis lettsrs testamentary on the estate
~ Mary J. Huloran. late Of the District of
Columbia. deceased. All persons having claims
s-atn,t the deceased are hereby warned To ex.
hbl the sane. with thr vouchers thereof L.
Eety authenticated. IL the subscriber be-
Tore The 2Ist day Of August. Il. 1914: other
Wise they may by law be excluded from all
bsnfnt ~ sid estate. Given under nv hand
thiS llth day Of September. 1913 RICHARD
J. lpNNE1. 6l5- rs Southern bldg. tSeai. }
Attest: LANES TANNER. Register OF Wills
for the District of Colnmba. Clerk Of the Pro-
hate CoGrt sel3 20 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
TEACHERS IN CONFERENCE.
Discuss Plans for School Year,
Which Opens Monday Morning.

More than LOO teachers. the men and
women who will instruct the youth of
Washington during the scholastic year
to open Monday. met at various schools
today to talk over plans for the year.
Supervising principals. principals of build
ings and teachers all participated in the
conferences
The work Of organization is now pracu
cally complete and all is in readiness for
the opening of the school doors Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
MILITANT IS UNMOLESTED.
Miss Joan Wickham, Allowed to En-
ter United States.

NEW YORK. September 2O.-The inn
migration authorities did not modest Miss
Joan Wickham when she arrived here
Yesterday from Liverpool to prepare
the way for Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
the British militant suffragette leader.
Mrs. Pankhurst is expected October Is.
Miss Wickham went to the woman
suffrage headquarters to meet Mrs. o.
III. P. Belmont. She told reporters that
the methods used by militant suffragettes
In England We're necessary to get at
tention from officials .
We never have attacked human life,
sad Miss Wickham. but if worst comes
to worst there is strong likelihood we
VIII do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Will Design Consular Building.

1t is announced that the architect Sc
lected to design the new building of
the an-American States Association
to be erected i'm New York city is Fran
els r. kimbalI New York city. The
building will be twenty-five stories
high. and Will be designed to house the
consulates general of all countries In
the western hemisphere in conjunction
with the export exhibits and selling
offices Of the great American concerns
now in the South and Central Ameri-
can markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
King Constantine in Paris.

PARIS. September 2O.-King Constan-
tine of Greece, travelling in the strictest
incognito. has arrived here from London.
A representative of President Poincare
and government officials received HIM at
the station. after which he drove to
hotel King Constantine will have
luncheon with President Poincare at the
Elysee Palace Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
War College Wants Fireman.

There is a job for fireman at the
plant at the Army War College in
Washington barracks. The position
pays $40 a year. and the examination
of the civil service commission to be
held October 4 calls for rating only in
physical ability and training, expert
ence and fitness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

Milton Broome has returned from Nor
folk, where he attended the wedding of
his friend, Frank Love. Erecting shop
employees have heard that their former
shopmate, James Madison, now in the
east gun carriage shop. has developed
into a tenor singer of considerable ability
and that he is preparing to do solo work
in one of the churches in the southeast
section of the city.
J. L. Fuller. manager of the shop
bowlers, is getting the team in shape to
start the season with the Navy Yard
Bowling League All duckpin bowlers
are requested to tr yout for the team.
Johnny says he will win the cup this
year.
Napoleon Tarquin Cox and Charles j.
Dexter, the two best duckpin bowlers in
this shop, will roll a set of three games
to decide the championship of the shop.
There is considerable interest among the
men in the shop regarding these games,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
What the Navy Yard Men Are Doing

and good crowd probably will be on
hand at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the
Palace alleys to cheer their favorite.
L: w. York recently took a day off
and went hunting. One report says
he got enough birds to make small
potpie, while another states that his
kill included only six. York admits.
it Is said, that he shot less than a
dozen. 1t was his first experience at
reedbird shooting.
Miscellaneous machine shop-E ].
Godbold recently returned from a motor
cycle trip through Maryland and Penn
sylvania; during which he covered
visited were Frederick. Md. and Get
tysburg, Pa. He reported the roads in
good condition and that he had praeti-
cally no engine or tire trouble during
the trip.
Secondary mount shop-Quarterman
w. B. Lindsey recently spent a day
fishing at Great Falls. His shopmates
stories regarding the fish he failed
to land. They also say he carried
very small string.
William Mcdonald is soon to start for
Montreal. where he will spend several
weeks visiting his sister. Leadingman
f. NJ. Cole was absent from the shop
Thursday on an out town business
trip.
c. Exley. one of the oldest employees of
this shop, leaves this evening for Maine,
where he will spend several weeks visit
ing friends and relatives. Mr.. Exley is
a civil war veteran, and is prominent
in local G. A. r. circles.
Peter Wolf1ng is on leave of absence
for three months visiting relatives in
the far west.
Pattern shop-Jonn L. Connor recently
left for a vacation of three weeks in
Tennessee. He was accompanied by his
grandson.
Frederick Hughes is attending the G.
A. r. encampment in chattanooga Tenn
Albert w. Adams has returned from a
stay of a week at Winchester, Va.
Foundry-Clerk George H. Thomas is
vicinity of Harpers Ferry. w. Va. Quar-
terman Eugene Hollis of the buffing
room has just returned from a short
stay "a Woodstock, Va. He reports that
the bass fishing in the Shenandoah is
excellent.
Frank Melfelt is spending short
vacation at Waynesboro. Va, his
former home town George Nugent plans
to spend the coming week at Harpers
Ferry.
Gun shop-Quarterman c. E. Burns
will return Monday from a two-month
vacation at Braddock Heights Md Mr.
Burns health is much improved. it is
reported.
Primer shop-John Rowen is i'll at his
home. He is threatened with typhoid
fever, his shopmates report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
BAPTIST

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 4th AND VA
ave; Sc. Rev; Hinson v, Hewlett, minister
Bible school, $40; preaching at IL. "A MUCH
SOUGHT MAN" and at 8. THE TRI-
UMPHAL ARCH; B. y. P. u. at Z: mid
week services, Thursday at s. Free pews. All
welcome
WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH. 31st
and SITS. NV. Rev. B. D. Cav. PASTOR
9:4a am. graded Bible school. G. F. Enbank.
continues: Sept. 81 How May l Know the
Holy Spiriti Sept. %. "How May Receive
the Holy Spirit. Oct 2. The Result Of
Church's Message to the World All cordia lily
welcomed