davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
b. r 81 30 g. ." q 49,
A NEW MACHINE

A new machine has appeared on
the market that should prove a
blessing to small and medium sized
farmers all over the world. y The
new machine is a small gas tractor
with a pulling strength equal to
five heavy horses. 1t can be oper-
ated very easily by one man when
hitched to any implement on the
farm. It will pull one heavy break
ing pillow or two large stir ug
plows. with the greatest of ease and
can be used to run. churns, pumps
and other light machines about the
premises. It has only one bull
wheel and for that reason it is
known as the ''blIll.' The editor
saw this wonderful little machine
at work. It is the cheapest horse
that ever went on the farm, sellin,
for two hundred and eig'hty-tive
dollars. The price Of one good
horse gets you the power Of five. It
is the longest step forward in
farming since the invention Of the
binder. Bronson Budget.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG

The Battle Of Gettysburg will be
shown at the Dreamland Theatel
during fair week, Sept. Is, i6 and
This great battle scene will
be shown on five reels at cost to
Mr.. .Kamrowski Of $4,000 per day.
This series of films has heretofore
been shown only in the large cities
as the. cost of producing the films
is immense. Not less than 1900
actors were employed and $4,000
worth of powder shot off, besides
other expenses incurred in this
production. Same show is booked
indefinitely at the Grand Opera
House, New York City; RivervieW
Park, Chicago; High Street Thea
ter, Columbus, Ohio and Park The
alter, Indianapolis. 3s #s.
. Admission to this, the greatest
moving picture show in the world,
will be only Is cents. @ :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
COrreSpOndenCe
- y ***.@ ++***
VEGA PARTY LINE

= . = =
Everybody is busy threshing now
days. 49,:
Miss Louise Anderson is helping
Mrs. Andrew Nelson during thresh-
ing.
Esther Nyblawd left last Friday
for Strandquist, where she will
teach a term of school.
Anna Anderson returned from
Warren Tuesday, where she has
been visiting for a few days.
Mrs. Berg has returned from
Minneapolis, where she has been
visiting with relatives and friends.
Somebody is wearing a big smile
nowadays. What's up? ,.s@ss
William Conner called at Mon
berg's Sunday evening.
Jim had his. girl out buggy riding
last Sunday evening. Good for you
Jimmie. N8I:
Charlotte Gorman was shopping
in Alvarado Tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
*tNt &3sssS s3~ 20 =
4. ALVARADO NEWS III.

( - - - ~ - ~ = = =
Mrs. R. Ferring and children u
Warren called on relatives here be-
tween trains Saturday.
Alice johnson of the Thief River
Fals high school spent Saturday
with her parents here.
Ted Kagg was a Warren visitor
Tuesday.
Martina Mortenson spent Friday
evening in Warren. s5. 81:
O. G. Dahl, Of Grand Forks, was
a business caller here Saturday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dahlgren and
children, Mrs. Sands and daughter
Myrtle, Mrs. Henry Backstrom and
daughter Helen, autoed to Warren
Monday evening. y
Lydia Dagoberg Of Warren, spent
Saturday at the Dahlgren home
here.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe ViXie was buried Saturday
morning, Mr.. Hill officiating.
Henning Smith left "Wednesday
evening for Minneapolis to resume
Studies at the state university.
Tom Severson is receiving medi-
Cal treatment in Grand Forks.
Mrs. John Anderson and son Carl
will leave Friday evening for an
extended visit to Rockford, eli.
Esther Flyberg of Warren, was a
business caller here Wednesday.
Lewis Sands was a Warren caller
Saturday evening.
And. Lodoen and Ed Na'twick OF
Warren ARE hunting around this
vic nifty TINS week.
A large number of the local young
men have enjoyed hunting the pas!
week and prairie chickens have
been on their daily bill of fare.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
Y T Z Z < 3 : = = I
JEVNE

q q 80 y
Mrs. F. Banker left last Thursday
for her home at Northwood Iowa,
after an extended visit here with
her son, Ole r. Banker. 81 y:.. i
X. o. Jeyne, of Strathcona, was
around here last Saturday buying
cattle. ..,.x ...,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jevne were Wis
itors at Strathcona last Sunday
Miss Lotttie. Grendley left last
Wednesday for her. home at New
Solum, after a few days visit here
with old time friends. -~.s .. *:t%p
=" C. C. Ruud was down to Thief
River Falls last Monday. While
there he purchased 1880 Oil Pull
Burnley tractor. "
The night hawk is keeping an
eye open and predicts that we'd
ding will soon take place. ,+.~@~e.-~;e-
Albert Gjovek purchased team
of horses. from K. %. Jevne of
strathcona, last Saturday u /
P. J. Ellingson is helping R. R.
Gaarde at threshing; he reports the
crops are turning out good in
Spruce Valley.
Arthur Ellingson is working for
our postmaster these days doing a
littla of avarvthino =
H. A. Low of Lake City, Iowa, was
up here last Friday. While here he
made arrangement with Hoff bro
theirs to break up some of his land
here. 49,. r:@.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
NOTICE TO SCHOOL OFFICERS.

This is to suggest that you give
your teachers and pupils one day
during the Marshall County Fair as
a holiday ON which to visit the
Fair. It is suggested that Wednes-
day, September nth, be designated
as the day. One day at the fair
will do your children more good
than several days in the school
room. Urge your pupils to come
and to take part dn the Industrial
Contest. & -.5.s -, -. s@ #.
David johnson, Co. Supt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
WIN IN MAINE
a. 0.<P. MAN CHOSEN REPRESEN.
TATIvE BY MAINE.
Peters Leads Democrat, Nearest ri.
val, by More Than 500
s:i<4 Il. g. Votes,

Portland, Me-, Sept. 9.-The Repub
lican party won in the Third Congress
sional district and elected Speaker
John A. Peters of Ellsworth member
OF, the house of representatives at
Washington by a plurality Of 553
votes. Mayor William A. Pattangall
Of Waterville (Democrat), whom ad-
ministration leaders had supported on
the stump during the campaign, was
Peters nearest rival. i
( Edward M. Lawrence (Progressive)
of Lubec was poor third in the race.
The returns in this special election
are complete from all but small
island plantation. -. = J..
Peters, 1906; Pattangall, 1853;
Lawrence, 6,487. ,>.s :: III.
The vote for president in November
was: i, ,s.s;;. Il =. r: ~ 4
Wilson (Democrat), 1852; Roose
welt (Progressive), 1926; Taft IRE
publican), 1853. 4
fl The election, made necessary by
the death Of Forrest Goodwin, the Re.
publican Representative from that dis
tr1ct, was fought out on national is
sues with speakers Of national prom
thence stumping the district for the
Republican, Progressive and Demo
cratic candidates.
D The voters responded to the appeal
lin larger numbers than voted at the
last presidential election. ~
/; Republican leaders were jubilant
over their success in view Of the
fight waged by the national admins.
tratfon to capture the district. Mr.
Peters said: .# ].
- regard the result Of the election
as signal triumph, not only for the
Republican principles of protection,
but also for the new liberal Republic
anism. I believe it to be entirely pos
sible to harmonic and unite the anti
Democratic strength. e.
THE differences between the Pro
gressives and regular Republicans are
not fundamental, but more of diff.
ference of opinion as to how the same
principles should be administered" e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
ENGINE BLOWS Up; ONE DEAD.
One Killed and Three Are Severely
Injured While PlnMinn

Injured While Flowing.
The Norquist Bros. engine ex-
|ploded Monday evening, instantly
killing the fireman, Manuel Swan
son. Emil Norquist, the engineer,
Sustained a few minor injuries, and
|Albin Norquist, his 8-year-old cou-.
|sin, had his collar bone broken and
Robert Dahlstrom, 7-year-old boy
had both his arms broken and was
bruised about the head. NH
The boys had fired up the engine
to go into the field to try a set Of
plows. Just before leaving for the
field, John Norqu;,t arrived home
from Roseau and made a personal
examination of the engine TO as
sure himself that everything was
all right. a year ago the bo;'er
inspector tested and approved the
engine, which has been used only
for grinding feed and saving wood
occasionally. Having been in U.S.,
SO little during the year, the in
spector did not deem it necessary
to test it this fall, and Norquist fell
sure that it was in good working
order. =. % -
The explosion occurred Just as
the plows were attached to the en-
CINE. Swanson, who was killed., was
in the act of feeding the furnace,
and the force of the explosion
threw him about three rods into
the field. John and Louis Norquist
were walking up to the engine at
the time, but had not yet reached
it when the accident occurred. ss
Manuel Swanson arrived from
Sweden a month before his death.
He was % years old and a nephew
of Mrs. John Norquist. He was
buried Wednesday, Rev. H. S. Chill
gren and Rev. j. E. Lindberg Off
Chatting. -Roseau Region. #.ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
]. / AUCTION SALE :.

We will sell at public auction =
Sec. %, town Of Bristlet, north Of
the Tullar farm, on Saturday Sept
20, 1913 commen icing lat 10 q. IL Is
good work horses, 5 cows givin:2
milk now, and large equipment Of
farm machinery, including gasoline
engine and potato digger, also
household articles too numerous to
mention: Freeberg & Dalene.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
Mrs. Anderson, Friday

daughter, Mrs. Anderson, Friday
afternoon. 4 &
Oscar Dahlman called on Mon
berg's Sunday evening.
Fred Iyerson called at Frank
Gorman's Sunday. ..@
MISS Charlotte German is helping
Mrs. Viets cook for the vhreshers
this week. !, ~ s55
The Misses Hammerlng Of Oslo,
were Monday visitors at their s.
ter's, Mrs. Gilbert Common.
Mrs. Frank German and children
We're at Big Woods Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11

Thaw was suddenly deported by
the Canadian authorities and set
free across the line in New HOmp-
shire, where after an ai1nless tour
in an auto he is arrested again. An
other legal siege is promised before
he is burned over to THE New York
state authorities, provided his mon
ey holds out. The litigation sure
ly must be costly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11

John Lind finds it more healthy
TO remain at Vera Cruz. This does
not mean that John has a yellow
streak in his makeup. The ex-
governor is no coward. This he
has proven on many occasions, the
most pronounced being when he
licked an editor. John has one
arm, but it is all arm.-ROseau Go.
Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
Alleged Thief to Plead Guilty.

ambrose, N. D., Sept. 9.-Divide
county authorities bound over w. L.
Duff, charged with horse stealing, to
the district court. Dun says he will
plead guilty. Duffy was captured in
Canada by Canadian mounted police.
He was riding one horse and leading
another, both of which were identt,
aed by Ambrose owners. I.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
VEGA

Shock threshing is nearly COM
pleted in this section
Mr.. Common departed Monday eve
ming for his home in Illinois, after
a six weeks visit with his sons Ell
bert and William.
Jim Dillon and Roy Whiting
started for Canada, Monday morn
ing, looking for more work.
Mrs. Monberg called ON her
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11

The heavy doWn-pour OF rain
Tuesday night was welcome even
though threshing was interfered
with to some extent. Wells were
beginning to get dry and water
scarce on many farms. This has
now been remedied, and the fields
also put in good condition for plow-
ing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby extend our sincere
thanks to all neighbors and friends
for their, kindly assistance given
during the illness and at the funer-
al of our beloved husband and ia
ther. Mrs. Melin and Children;
Matt Lindbeck. 3|s...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.
Official Paper of Marshall County
Come, look and learn all you can
at the Marshall County Fair, Sept.
is and II. ..at

Let the boys and girls come to
the Marshall county fair. They
have worked hard during the sum-
mer and are entitled to holiday.
now that the hard summers work
is nearly done.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11

.WANTED-A girl for general
Ousework.-D. I. ,Ayres. u.s.: s..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11

LOST-A white COW, ready to.
calf, Sept. 2. Finder please notify
II. K. Brosdahl, Warren, R. 3. 10
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11

FOR RENT rooms at S. per
month. These rooms have cleo
trio lights and city water. Call for
Miss Ida Gubrud, at Williams Mil.
linery Store.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08

49, = =
Johnson, Dominick Quatroy and Tom
Cosse, and dancing was INDUCED in till
early morning.
Frierds ard patrons Of the schools
have the sincere thanks Of the teacher,
Miss Norma Buras. Tor their attend
aace and kind efforts 10 make the en-
tertainment a success.
Refreshments and badges were s2l3
'Teslizing $3.50 Tor the furnishing q
deaks and other necessities Ter tbs
FONT Pleasant school hca5e.
A Resolution Of the Jsf:ersoa aud
PlaqaernInes Drainage DsstTicl.
Sec. j, Be it Resolved by tie Board
Of Commissioners OF the jefferson and
%Plaquenines Drainage District, in reg
ular session convened, That the iolloW-
ing be and hereby is adopted as the
( t-tjro+ Of vno,J,A,1~1 IS ~ -T,Gr.r-.,
- 1o1o -
90 -, 49,
Fuel and Supplies for
the pumping plant 3,000.0o
Two engineers, six months I,2gQ,00
7
so.tsa ON ~
atbsaI11a mn n
ess.4an.,, eoooo
etetioma. r. a,3
tha.a.,.a.a . ~
rot e,a esn 10
coo . D. pos,4,oa Mo-
- .aa;s}
900 - -
oorsnr CO. aar+s ~ ocra No. j, of.
- ,as3 a;4,atad - +ho ragargoa s.,a
$500 nra;aana n;.tr;ot F.. ~
roto - ha $4,000 - ~
aroasaa an5 an,anoinas n.aiaaaa
D;.4n;ot fan ~ 80 toto i $3.50.
a G. ~, p.s,,,aa.
M go "a plaanea;aaa n.oin-
n;s.a;at :. aamao1od - au1tso.o
T.no..s.
80 po..saaa. ;-.?,aoa u,;th;, 4l.a
i0r,o""' Dou'',"A'1 ~"
A',is VIZ - ~" ma
80 e"lsl s-.rnaf
n'e - paaaa.;a.
So - ,nbavo
- $500. S.a. 80 Tapsra-.4,a,.
:. in'sis 10y D@os p .Ls,n
49, ;~atansaot;os - 40
- So Go
30 ~ - ~
, 'aA.s..o'' 80 ~
m.'pp: - - - ~
"iss.'lp CO
eit,ii,''s' r,.4
o., : = ~, p@'ot1t;ar
Ons - ~ o..l..9 - .ls,tseaa .oo.
gruS y silo : 80 = : ~ osas,
! s.qae,. ~ pasaSaa - 1a@arsoa
~ n.s : "a aav +ba,soF
ana 1iasueihiies, "iHu NoP1 VaN
- 49, yaroaaoa - p,ar,a-
-" = ~ 80. aso,;1a5 ~ Gao
or ~ 80 a17 nstha As+s - ia canar.
-. - ~ eta+oofTon;.;ano
.''., ,o1o' aad = ap.n - IN
~ .a 1e
ca.s !. s a. ,@@a..on .,a
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08

PARISH NEWS
i0 Eleu,oriayn.
Baras, La. jan, ri, 1918.

p,,ras To Ian ~ f9f3
Afso. = ;Iraes = covaraI n,cnfhs
wet raf;antly horro Mre OVID r1rog'
i, he, siIfg-a;c5f war d;ad last SAT.
rrdsv at bar bo,,,a n >uras.
Tbo,,ob > n.t;ya ~ ponnnreeo Mr..
pnras nod I,,od i, p~Igonaninos tho
ornator nart - ba,. ;fa With bar mar.
ents hrotbsy gnd sis4e, I'll Of wbon,
nrooodo3 bar 70 bo~. oraya sba came
horo IN bar oirlg,ood ard bara che did
) rfo,s yorE os = ovoted wife and
nn4bar > t;,d aa.obhcr and . iowa,
So
c. !, a,,nn;,oa b, aor breha,d emo
Jnnr5ter ard ior,. sorq rhsv ayo,
ME- n psass Ana;a.ra R-esrrsysrd
wss+e~ec19 "a porEor P,,r7s u.
nror.;nonf c;t:ve,s - +b;g. ,iao. v,;tb
~ a~~nanti,n af w paraa r,,o j. :,
sas;aamt - n,,lf,nsg qbero ~ .lso
olo.,an orar$ nk;,d."a ard two go,
o..mI o]E;ria@,
NJ u Rn,.s v.s ,ossss.oa - az
.,,iahia cFaerf,l a;1nos;tion and ba,.
liadaasn sa~o:a1gi.. - bo.ni4a1:4,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08
Mrs. Ella Ahrens.

After a lingering illness fraught with
mitch suffering, Mrs. Ella Ahren8 pass
ed away at her home in New Orleans
last Tuesday eevalrg.
Mrs. Ahrens was born in Pointe a IA
Hach9 twenty six years ago, the
daughter Of the late Judge Robert
Hmgie and Sophie Leopold. She fivcd
here until seven years ago when she
took up her s'5abole in New Orleans.
w~lleres.'sho ss~edded Theo. Ah.ehs, who
with 81 infant daughter agcgives toe
unfortunate lacy. She is alei: 0asvrTed
by her mother tvs btothes3 and four
@siste@s, to who:a The Gazette p~rofsgs
it 5eep sympathy i'll tilsir great less.
lies remains were conveyed from the
cisy and iassrr-d ia the family toab IN
the St. Thomas Catholic Cemetery af-
ter pronouncsnen OF the last requiem
of the chasS by Rev. Kellogg.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08
YfIgs. Bernard sayo5s.

- -p<sa4T F-Fs..1 #r4. -
&c III oursissae j, Jahhary Is, vie re-
counted tbs death Of Mr. jcubert David
sayoie, the youqgess son OF l!r. and
Mrs. Bernard Sayoic. u few weeks
earlier we recorded the death af Rr.
Jules Savoie, the oldest son and now
comes the sad duty Of recording tn
death of Mrs. Savoie, the mother Of
the family, who at The age Of seventy
five years, while quite an invalid for
several years, seemed to be enjoying
reasonably good health, end was at last
carried away suddenly by heart failure
she having died on Thursday, Jan. 20,
1913, in the Savoie home on Union
Plantation in the Ord ward. 1t is rarely
that a single family is called upon to
bury three OF It's adult members within
two months. This, however, has &C.
Cured with this honorable family and
the news has been received as g great
shock by all Of their many friends.
Mrs. Savo;c was buried at Pointa d Ia
Hache on January 80, alarge concourse
OF people following her remains to the
,cAafch,afd to their final resting place
m.tnfee fSsvole tomb.
.a.Afrrs. sSavoie was Miss Dragon and
was married to MIR. Bernard savoie
many,years ago, he having died some
ten yeats ago. She was. the mother
of six children, two of whom died of
yellow fever in 1878. The recent death
of her two sons Jules and David leaves
now only Miss Josephine and Mr..
Joseph Savoie living.
Mrs. Savoie was a model wife, moth
err and housekeeper, and availed of her
husbands Willingness to join her in
keeping all of the Savoie property in
that fine condition that has been its
notable feature for many years. She
was an affectionate mother and the re-
cent death OF her youdgest son, David,
depressed her very much and was
probably the cause of her sudden death.
All Of those who knew her learned to
love her and everyone joins with the
surviving children in ~deplorlng the loss
Of this excellent lady and offer their
condolences and sympathy to the chill
Gren in this, their great loss.
'And friends, dear friends-when it
shall be
That this low breath is gone from
ne,
Ard round my bier ye GENE to weep,
Let ore nest loving OF you al,
Say not a tear must Ger her fall;
Ee eivoth LIS beloved StsEF."
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08
Notiee.

Parties boiling clsims a2ainst The
estate CT the lase JatobgFrautiein viii
please send them TO The undersigned,
Anyone owing said jacob Frautlein CT
ioldirg any property belonging to his
estate is Teqacstcd1to settle or deliver
same. ERNEST Alberto,
Admir-. Estate Of Jaccb FgauGsain.
RgjnFe la Hache, Is.
aan's Allosnene II slocd.
The average MAJ has twenty pounaa
d blood.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08
EFcf,. {. v. GuiiloGts.
The many friends Of Hen. j. !

The many friends Of Hen. j. Y.
Guillotte Z Faqaernines parish will re-
greet to learn Of the resignation Ct hi;
asa&t IN tI1e state senate by this distin-
guished gentleman. Having accepted
another Office he feels compelled by the
dual office holding law to surrender his
position as state senator.
The Fourth Senatorial District COM
posed Of the parishes Of St. Bernard
and Plaq1emines and the 9Th and 9Th
wards Ct TIE city Of New Orleans is en-
titled under the constitution to two
senators. Senator Guilotte was aerv-
ing his second term, his colleague be
ing Hon. John DyGaona Of Belair, this
parish,
Senator GQiliotte has filed many very
prominent official positions ii this state
and in the Eighties ives elected mayor
Of New Orleans. lie cones CT a nest
distinguished family and has been
thoroughly we'll entitled to all Of the
honors that have been heaped upon
him and lis multitude Of friends
throughout the Forth Senatorial Dis
triet viii regret to learn Of his with
dfawa!.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08

District introduced inquadruplicate and
unanimously adopted by the Board Of
Commissioners Of tic Jefferson and
Plaquemines Drainage District at &
regular meeting held in tie Police Jury
Room Of tie G3artagpge III the town OF
Grstna, Perish oF jefferson, oaJan. q,
1918.
A. c. nUHEsTTRE.
s@1 10 sad sahsrfiasd before ne
On this End dag Of Jaasarg, 1913.
G a0ssNER,
Seek 81 g4s 40 oRcio Notary
2ahgie
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08
Foi.lt !casanf,

ne a:ite 4ia,nent given icr. the
IEaiat 3aet school house VS. . sue,
cess in spite Of the Indictment weather.
Qaito . crowd filed tie building ans
The children delivered their songs anc
r]ecitations very credibly although they
had very short preparation.
The program vas,
Welcome. BY Hattie and Alice
Beaen, Adeltne Matalich,. Janet Co8se,
Mary GargoI, Ruth ana Ruby DeGnis.
What We Did at ScAool-By Janet
Gosse, Alma CargoI, AdeliGe Matulich,
Della ReoQuard and Hattie Ren1sn.
The Confederate Soldier. BY Nary
cargol.
Anxi5us Nctaer. By Adeline Nata-
Itch.
Genie's Almanac. Eg Hattie Benen.
The Farmer Girl. By Rgby Dennis.
Song; George Washington-By School
Louisiana. BY Alma CargoI.
The Months. : BY Casper Hingle, Fred
Benen, Carroll Quatroy, Della Rex
guard, Lillian Cargol, Richard Buras.
Esther Matu!ich, Finest Cosss, HoE
kins Johnson, Ernest Requard, Noryia
Johnson and Tony Quatro&
The Farmers BoY.-Bg Mildred
johnson.
Be True. BY Leonio and Eraestlne
Recquard.
Song; Ny Mother. By tie School.
Getting Ready for School. BY janet
Gcsse.
A Scholar. BY Lillian Careol.
A Little Girls Plant. By Alice
Benen.
The City Cousin. : By Francis Cargol.
Mother Goose and the Fairies. BY
Mary Cargol, Ruth ard Ruby Dennis,
Janet and Earnest Cosso. Casper Hin-
gle, Alice Hattie and Fred Bensp.
The Seasons. BY Ruth and Ruby
Dennis, Alice Beacn and Alma Cargol.
Good Manners. BY Clinton Buras.
Song; Salute TO Our Flag. -Py Era
est and Janet Cosse, Adeline Matuiicll,
Alma Cargol, Alice Reren, Ruth and
Ruby Dennis.
Au Revoir By Ruth Dennis.
Music wa furnished free by Ncs5rs.
Music was furnished free by Messrs.
Hingle, Oscar Anderson, Sgd
johnson, Dominick Quatroy and Tom
2osse, and dancing was INDUCED in till
.arly morning.
Frierds ard patrons Of the schools
ave the sincere thanks Of the teacher,
liss Norma Buras, Tor their attend
nee and kind efforts 10 make the en-
ertainment a success.
Refreshments and badges were s2l3
esli2ing $500 Tor the furnishing q
.eaSs and ether necessities Ter tbs
,oint Pleasant school hoase.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08

Tie Crescent City. Carnival Club OF
ST. Bernard participated in the New
Orleans Mardi Gras day festivities.
Iheir floats were very ornate ard
pleasant to lock upon.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08
State Of Lc.iisiana, Parish of
f,aquemines.

Iwenty-Ninth Judicial District Court.
No. 1883. Succession of Valerie z.
Martin.
Whereas Emile A. sehayot has pc
titioned the Court o r Letters Of Adj
ministration OH the Estate Of the late
Valerie P. Martin deceased, intestats.
notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern to show cause within ten
days, why the prayerof said petitioner
should not be granted.
BY order Of the Court.
ERNEST ALBERTI,
Clerk.