davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-01-17

LA RODADORA DE VAPOR
Sc dice que 81 senadOr Fall be
arribado la capital, y que esta
resuelto a no andar con ceremonies
en- 10 que toca a sus derechos y re.
clamos como senadOr, para 10 cual
su empefo principal sera que las
cosss permanezcan en- statu quo
decir, en- 81 estadO en- que Sc hallan.
Fall es hombre decidido,
Lleno de arrojo y valor,
Y usara en- caso ofrecido
Rodadora de vapor.
81 eM
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-01-17
Ell ZORRO vIEJO

- y j y e
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-01-17
COMO DOS EN- UN ZAPATO

e e se e 4
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-01-17
CAUTELA CONTRA CAUTELA

y y y y Z
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-01-17

Juan De IA Cruz Garcia
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
Rexall preparations at Brody's.

Rexall preparations at Brody's.
Miss Jetora Reemer of Standpoint
visited with friends here the first
of the week.
anted-Everybody in town to
avoid contagious diseases by using
Kreso about their premises in
sinks, drains, cellars or other damp
places. Brody's Pharmacy.
John L. Freeman recently from
Ardmore, Okla. has accepted a
position with the Boomers Ferry
Lumber company as Office man
and assumed his new duties Mon
day.
Wanted To see at our store all
people who are particular about
the quality of their drug store
goods and the service they receive.
We can satisfy the most exacting.
Brody's Pharmacy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
local Piek-ups
Seeds at Simond' S.


Miss Viola Allen, of Standpoint,
visited friends here last Sunday.
Our Implements at cost for cash.
Bonner Hardware Co.
Magazines, books, stationery.
A complete stock to select from.
Simond' S Drug Store.
Mrs. H. H. Elder, of Standpoint
arrived here Wednesday for few
days visit with her friend, Miss
Phoebe Boileau.
Phone w. Warwicke, Bell 80, or
call nr. c. +. Moore for taxi ser
vice. Low rates. Quick service.
Any part of the country or
town. May-23-tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
Photo supplies at Simond' S.

AONO oAARRAACo CT OlDlOnQ
Mrs. H. A. Reemer returned
home Monday after a few days
visit in Standpoint with her son,
Sheriff Reemer.
Penslar Lilac talcum relieves
sunburn and prickly heat. For
sale only at Simond's.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church will meet next
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ].
R. Wiley.
Paint-None better than Heath
and Milligans. Simond's Drug
Store is the exclusive agency.
DR.. r. N. Jackson, of Standpoint,
county physician and health officer,
was in town Tuesday to inspect
the public school buildings.
Arch System Tonic for that tired
feeling for sale only at Simond's
drug store.
Miss Alwilda Reemer left last
week for Standpoint where she will
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Reemer.
Two full pound bar CASTLE soap,
while it lasts, IS cents the bar.
Simond's Drug Store.
John II. Hoffman, recently from
Ardmore, Okla, has accepted
position as bookkeeper with the
Farmers & Lumbermens State
bank.
F. A. Shultis, former sales man
ager of the Boomers Ferry Lumber
company, took up his work
as cashier of the Farmers & Lum-
bermens State bank Monday.
Clara Ewing, who was recently
taken before Probate Judge Bunde
on a delinquency charge, was sent
to Bellingham, Wash, last week
where she will be taken in charge
by sister.
The business men of Standpoint
are planning for a Fourth of July
celebration and a committee is
negotiating for an aeroplane at
traction. The proposed celebra-
ton is to be a two-day affair.
Mrs. Fred Gleed, accompanied
by her children, Laurel and
Thomas Gleed, and her grand
children, Grace and Peter Sal
schneider, arrived here Monday
from Couer d Alene where Mrs.
Gleed was called some weeks ago
by the illness and death of her
daughter, Mrs. Grace Stakeholder.
Mrs. Gleed's grandchildren will
remain here for a week or so.
Mr.. Stakeholder is expected here
tomorrow to spend Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-06

See the fine line of cutlery at
the Pastime. If
James Bush returned Monday
from a weeks stay in Spokane
which was spent looking after
business affairs.
Charles Gunther, who is the new
clerk with the Bonner Hardware
Co., was joined Saturday by his
family from North Dakota. As
soon as their household goods
arrive they will make their home
in the Buck house formerly occu-
pied by DR.. Moore.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-06

Palmer's perfumes and toilet
waters at Simond's.
Help Wanted-Two girls to
work together. Commission basis.
Must be hustlers. Good money
for some one during vacation time.
Apply c. w. King, Herald Office.
Miss V. Van Natten, for the
past year stenographer in the
employ of the Boomers Ferry
Lumber company, resigned her
position last week and will leave
soon for her home at Walla Walla,
Wash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
Whale oil soap and quassia chips
for spraying at Brody's.

7. w. Mclaughlin, of Snyder
retur ned home Sunday from Couer
d Alene, Ida, where he was called
to act on the federal and grand
juries.
Gasoline Engine For Sale-Four
horsepower Ferro. In first class
condition. $4,000. Inquire at
this Office. Also fine hull of launch
20 foot. Boathouse. Will sell
with engine or without. Inquire
at this office If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-06

Owing to the
severe conditions
under which a
manure spreader
is used, light draft
is especially ap-
preciated.
There are seven
complete sets of
roller bearings on
the Success. They
reduce the draft
at least one horse
and add years Of
line and retain oil,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
Success Manure Spreaders
Beaten Starts Free

loading
the machine slides the load
the Is
when the load with
heater well reducing the pull necessary
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
General Construction

Manure spreaders used when the ground 10 rough
and uneven. In fact, the spreading generally done
when it is impossible to do other work.
Success spreaders built to withstand ssverest
tests. Axles OF cold rolled steel and large in
diameter. All sprocket wheels substantial.
The firmly mortised, trussed and boltsd frame Is
OF second growth oak.
Steel wheels, especially made to Withstand action
OF ammonia in manure, almost universally ussd-
Wood wheels furnished when specially ordered.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-25

msn. We refer, of course, TO The
Catholic Church, which hss suocess-
folly lifted the cross over wsrr,na
,stisns. discordsnt races and ,urbu.
Lent interests. Psuper end million.
sire, Pesssnt and prince. black aud
white are Welcome OF her alters TO
receive her benedic,ions. "Give the
devil his duss" 10 % old maxim full
OF ethical import. While you srs
about il try and give the church i,s
duee.-Uni.y. Chicago.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-25

MISS O'REILLY REsOUROEFUL
1t was Msmle Riley sgsin whom
Mary Boyle OReilly, The famous
Boston social worker, went to Wash
ineton to tell house committee
about The pitiful plight inso which
the greed Of certain employers has
thrown the women and children who
pack canned vegetables products OF
New York state. Her moving tale
Of the missries Of The people of the
csnneriss wrought upon the feelings
OF congressman.
When the wealthy Miss O'Reilly
left tho comforts OF hsr Boston sur
roundings TO Investigate tbs csnner-
les OF New York state, she did her
hsir up 10 q tight knot, donned o
cheap calico dress aud weps among
the csnneries people seeking work.
She was known as plain Mamie
Riley.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-25

Chicago. ssid of lszinsss, Laz nees
l" the rarest Of the vices Of the
American business men. Few. in
deed, there ore who rese m bio Bob
Need
Bob Need kept . grocery store tn
my native Ohio.go. A little girl came
In ono day aud said:
"d'mme i've cents worth OF -four,
il you please,"
Bob laid dovn the weekly paper,
rose ead snssied, 40 he shuffled to-
w.rds the -four barrel.
Ah. sln't there nobody what cells
nour, here in town, but me?'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-25
GALL TO THE CHURCHES.
The churches nust stan(

The churches pust stand:
For equal rights and complete
justice for oil men in ell stations OF
life. =.
For the protection Of the family by
the single standard Of purity, unifor N
divorce laws, proper regulation OF
marriage and proper housing.
For the fullest possible develop
meus for every child, especially by
the provision Of proper education
and recreation.
For The aboIi itiou Of child labor.
For such regulation OF tho ooudi
lions OF toll for women ~ shall safe.
guard the physical and moral health
of the community.
For tho abatement ard prevention
OF poverty.
For the protection Of the indi.
vidnal and eociety from tho social,
economic and moral wsste of the
liquor traffic.
For the conservation OF health.
For the prote ction OF tbe worker
from dangerous machinery, occupa-
sionsl diseases and mortality.
For tho right OF al men to the
opportunity for self. N maintsn moe, fox
s'feguardiug this right against en-
croacbments OF svery kind, and for
tho protection OF workers from the
bard'hips Of enfofced uneuplo5 mens.
For suitnble provision for the old
age Of workers and for ,hose inca
pacisssed BY injury.
For the principle OF Cancellation
and arbitration in industrial disputes.
For the gradual and reasonable
reduction Of the hours OF labor to tho
lowest pr.ctica bic point, and for that
degree OF leisure for all which is .
condition Of she highest human life.
For living wsge as . minim 20
10 every industry and for tho highest
wage that each industry can afford.
For The most equitable division OF
the product Of industry that can ul-
tima'sly be devised The Program
Adopted by the Federal Council OF
the Churches OF Chris, 10 America.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-25

o jeaiousyl thou ugliest fl nd cf
btlI!! thy deadly venom prays on NY
vltale, ,urGs the bebltbiul bue ot Nv
tresh cheek TO bakgtrd Siilcwness
and driDks ny spirit up,-unn0ah
More.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-25
The i. S.
s e n a t 6

The senatorial cor, este are bsing
decided in favor OF thoroup hly COM
petent men. Idaho renewe the COM
missioa OF Mr.. Borah, Mass, ,chuse..a
promotes Mr.. Weeks, Maize con-
Fl rms the choice made at the primsr-
los and elects Mr.. Burleigh. Co!o-
rado chooses two men widely known
and experienced ia affairs. No delay.
No scandal. Everything done in the
open, and according to Hoyle.
These elections are particularly
praieeworthy at this time. In the
frst place, the Senate after March 4
will chow \ very close division. The
Demccrats--When all stand togethur
will "have IT, by only ono or two.
81 that, In the maneuvering, parlia-
mentsry and otherwise. experience
will count. It will be to tbs advan-
tagc OF both parties and to The coun
try that Senators know their way
around.
In the second place, the buainess
that will como before the S nate
imme mediAtely Is vital to tho public
welfare. Ii the tariff 10 revised in
huneliug fashion, the cost may be
heavy. II the trusts get the better
OF the bargain in legislation sffec ing
them. disconten, among The m.sees
arising out OF the monopoly may
grostly incrsaoe. And unles, tho
reform proposed for the currency is
wisely shaped, the present situation,
bad as il is hsd better be continued,
For, OF the ,hree problems, that OF
the currency ie the most delicate and
calls for the most careful solution.
10 both these aspects OF the cass,
therefore, the prtssnt demand in sbe
Senate ie for experience and dcmon-
strated competency in legislation.
A man who knows how has much the
advan'age OF oue who is beginning an
apprenticeship. Mr.. Borah is a mas
t'r mechanic, while Mr.. Weeks ana
Mr.. Burleigb, because OF their long
service in the H1uee, will take up
their tasks with tull understanding
III their new surroundings.
II n"~ New Hampshire, Illinois,
Tennessee and West Virginia will
consider their opportunities and Oh
JieatioDs in Ibis light, and pick men
moro With regard 20 thu pe;-
Element OF p' escnt para M ouns
national issues than Of local
ftcliopal 1qusbblts, which should be
baDd)ed In some other way, they will
DO well by themselves and by eyery-
body. Good pen are available iG all
theee states. Why not take matters
out Il The rings, and uppesl TO a
higher and broader sense OF duty,
citing what Other states bsve lust
done, and what is expected of The
states yet to acI2
The Senate, always an important
and Interesting body, will foc1s un.
ual attention for the next Two
years at least. The Democratic mar
gin will be 80 narrow the par,y's
leaders in that body will have 10 DO
s'eep'essly vigilsnt.-WashiDg'on
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-25
TO TIE MEMORY OFDk Moo
SIMPSON.
IHB LUrl OF APR1CA's TRIBE,

J. u,
By A. A. WHIrMAN.
TO The Courier.
When Israel Sat by Babel's stream and
weps.
The hesthen said, Sing ono Of Zion a
songs"
But tuneless lay the Tyre of those who
slept,
Whore Sharon smiled, and Or.b vigil
kept.
For Holy song to holy ears belongs.
So when her iron clutch the Slave Pow.
er reached,
AND sable generations captive held:
When Wrong the gospel CT endurance
preached.
The Lutte Of Africa's tribe, tho oft be-
seoched,
In oil ito wild sweet warblings mover
swslled.
And yet when Freedom q lispings o'er
1t stole.
SOFT a. the bresth Of und efiiod morn.
a wandering accent from its string g
would stroll.-
Thus wassour Simpson-man Of sono
and soul,
And stalwart enerRics-to blses ia
born.
When all the Nation g sky was overcast
by one dark cloud OF deepening mis-.
cry,
His soaring vision mounted thro' the
And from behind the gloom approach
Ing fast,
Behold the glorious sun of Liberty.
BE sang exultant, Let tho bann.,
wnve!"
And cheering freeman fred by his
zeal,
helped snatch their country from Re-.
bsllion's grave.
Looked through brave tears upon the
injured slave,
And raised tho battle arm to br.,L
his syves Of steel
But hushed the Bard his ha,n m ,ono.
or sings
Tho woes and longings of a shackled
mind,
For Death g cold fingers swept its
trembling strings,
And shut the bosom of it's mnrmurinp,
Forever On the hearing OF mankind
The bird that dips his figh. in yondsr
sun.
MAY fall and spread bis plumage on
the plain;
But when immortal mind it's work ba,
On earth; in Heaven a higher spbere
begun,
IL can never downward turn again.
or him whose harp now lies by Dea,b
uDetrung,
A harp that once his lowly bre.hrep
cheersd-
haynt we then say, that sainted choirs
among,
An everlasting them. inspires his
tongue, "'"
"he'. slaves ne'sr groan, and Death
10 never feared?
Yes, no Is harping on the sea Of Glass. +,
"here saints begin, aud Angels ioin
the strain, w."
While worlds in ono profound eternal
bass, ""'
oing thro' their orb5 illumined az thev
pass.
ana consultations catch The long re-.
frain.
Ianesville, Ohio, April 'S77.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-25
AneCdotaI
Literature
~ W n
BIZ W. q.
ALMOST CREDIBLE.

ALMOST CRYDIBLn.
Secretary Wilson. OF The De part
msnt OF Agriculture, was talking 90
tho M.uretania about tho record
crops OF 1912.
'Thtse wonderful crops,r be eaid,
ere almost enough to make you be-
Hevs the cros-cut cav story.
A farmer sent his hired man to q
neiehhors vi b note. saying:
"Friend Smith, will you please
lend mo your croescu. cav. 40 l wish
10 cut watermelon up, 40 - to get
it into my dr.y."
The oeighhor wrote back:
"Friend Jones. | would be glad TO
lend you my saw. but is has just got
stuck into caotaloups."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-25
Power Of
The Church


20 On The score Of their uselesausss,
who espouse With enthusiasm clubs,
'aodges. e.o.. .bac.nse they do .hings"
will do we'll 10 read Lymsn AbbotIs
'sr'icle in The January L.dies' 81 ome
journal under the ospsion. "Wbereio
Do tho People Fail to Understand
ahe Church." Admitting ths, "tbe
.churches are often oursed by . spiri.
'of<oburoh timidisy," s.ill they sre
now. snd have slvsys been. "prac.ic
al benevolent sssoci.sion," IL be
not right when be elaine that the
church wss!the frss distributor of
'ohsrisy, The 6rss builder Of bospi.als
-sud asylums, the first to minister 70
the sick end suffering. ibe frs.
FOUNDER Of schools for the educs,ion
OF COMMON people? Aud With all i.s
'shestcomiues. 10 hs not right when he
tclsims that il 10 ths churches tbs.
ere seuding dootors and teachers to
foreign lsnds, ,hst sre insrod cling
'medicioe end surgery into China,
dndis sud Africs; that are establish
ing primary education for children,
and colleges for adults where there
~sre monet OF course 1t VS. the
"oharoh that SCI going 'he p..bssic.
bot, under tho circumstances, i'm
pssssissly necessary Ohris.isn and
aSsnisssy Commissions during the
OWL Wsr. He makes out On equally
commanding claim for The church %
tho oeassr Of home move men.s. BE
sclsims that DR.. Lyman Beecbes's
"Six Sermons on Temperance" wers
among 'be causes which brouRh,
about tho great temperance move
snsni in ibis country; and that .he
petition signed BY three ,bopssnd
'olergymen OF New England sgaipss
'bs NebFssks Bill allowing the
exteDsion Of slsvery, wss oos of the
smoss potent Influences brought TO
zbssr upon ihe Congress of that dsy.
He thinks also "Thas no siuxle paper
sPublisbed bss done go much to coll
>s'ension to the needs of wisely di
rec'ed sooisl reform % Pope Leo
~XI1Ps Enoylicsl on Socialism," BE
farther ealls attention to tho oom.
sprehepsive programs for social re-
form put for+h BY nearly oil Of the
denominations of today, and By The
Federation Of Churches. BE nigh.
s|so sdd that ss the present time the
'oburcb is almost exclusively tho
only social organization ,hst system
essicslly tries 10 keep together the
members Of the home, husband, vito
and children. All The other would
be philsnsbropio, sooisl end reform.
"atory organizations start out with q
primal indigpi'y to democracy. The
women's clubs exclude tho men; tho
'men's olubs ere imprsc, ,icsb ble, i o con.
veniens, If DOT undesirable places for
'womsn except on special "lsdies'
unighta" which ere conceived sf.er The
came pattern ss The "gen.lemsn's
'nigb,s" 10 vemen's clubs. On nights
when they oil put sheir silliess foe.
forward. and cffer the mos. frivolous
programs. And neither meme nor
women's clubs have any place for
'ohildren except on their party ooos.
sions. Tbs oburohes sry hard to
~eblisersss the gslling lines of wealth,
sex and rscs. Even the moe. creed
bound 10 ct the came time the mos,
democratic Institution achieved by
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-25

Miss Inex Milbollsud, The suffrs-
gist detests tho male dirt.
A. . luncheon ip Newport male
nlrt snesred at woman outrage, aud
ssid.-"W oman dotsn', want q vote
--sba wants q husband"
"Nonsenss,' said Mise Milholland.
It's fact, tho frst continued.
The way the average woman worships
man is amazing: why, / myself
have turned away 6ty wonen's
heads.
Away from your" said Miss Mil
holland.
ON1 CASE,
"Ps, ought any body TO sail 10 the
teeth of the windl'
l suppose, sopnie, they bave 10 if
they ere at the mouth of the river"
-
A RARB VICE.
George W. Perkins, at q dinner in
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-25
DRY Towns.

A Prohibitionis: at q dinner, in
advocating the cause, remarked
"Thers is nothing like total absti.
nsncs for encouraging thrift and for
making people &C., on."
A lady, smiling, said:
Its 10 dry towns, you know, that
people prepare most diligently for q
rainy day"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-25
a MIsUNDIRsTANDIHo

Albert J. Beveridge himself = oue-
time reporter, reia,ed the following
inciden. in the experience of . fellow
reporter:
ibis reporter went to houee one
day after . wedding, and said to The
servant who answered his ring, Can
you let me have some details, please,
OF yesterdays wedding Ceremony"
The eervsnt frowned and. replied;
mol l can't, they ea. :, every
crumb! and I think you ough. TO be
ashamed. An 3 Die. bodied young man
like you, going around for oold
tails!'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-25

PLAYING HRR CARDS
Tommy-"Msy I stay up q little
longer tonight?'
E Ehel-" What do You want to stay
up fori"
Tommy-'I want to eco you and
Mr. Green playing catds.'
Mr.. Greep-"But We are not going
to play cards."
Tommy-"Oh yes you are, for
beard Mamma say to Ethel, that
everything depended on Tho way in
which she played her cards tonight.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-05-29
Boost.

There are a great many people
on this earth that we don't need
and that we wish we could just
easily push eff. Knockers, tor in-
stance. There is a difference be-
tween Knocker and a Kicker.
Sometimes people kick to good
purpose. But a Knocker is a
Knocker-a Pest and Destroyer.
Here is the way to push the
Knocker into oblivion.
Boost!
Boost your town. Boost your
business. Boost your friends.
Boost your ideas. Boost every
thing that helps you. Be a
Booster and you can't help but be
a builder.
Boost.
The man who Boosts is Leader.
He is always followed by a crowd
His philosophy at once becomes
contagious. And he leaves a
trail of Boosters in his path.
While these who follow him cut
his name into bronze.
Boost.
When you don't know what else
to do Boost. 1t makes little
odds what YOU boost so long as
you boost something. Once you
form the habit you need have nc
| fear for lack of things to boost.
They will srring up from every
! direction.
Boost
If you want to be happy
Boost. If you want to get higher
in the world-Boost. The busiest
and wiscst men that live will be
glad to listen to you if you are a
II h,oster. Learn the knack OF
ooo tiag. It's great knack-
more impt rtart tEan any ''ruil'
or 'InilueLce : and its bigger
than none, Geor-e Matthew
Adams in New Orleans Times.
Democrat.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-05-29

SUCCESSION SALE
Sue. Mrs, Mary T. Mason
IL d. C., No,

By virtue of an order of the Hon
Judge of the 18th D. c., of date May
18th 1918 to me directed and to that
effect, |, Phillip Rosenthal, admins.
trater of the above succession, will sell
at public Auction, at the late residence
of deceased in the Town of Cloutier-
vile, La, on,
SATURDAY MAY 81, 1913,
at II O'Clock M, the following described
movable property belonging to said
succession viz:
One lot of jewelry, consisting of
bracelet, watch, rings, etc, etc. Fur
niture, sewing machine, crockery ETC.,
etc.
Terms of sale, Cash for not less than
23 of the inventoried appraisement.
And pursuant to said order, will
sell at same place, at public auction, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 21st. 1918,
at IL o'clock m. 4 the real estate belong
ing to said sue ~ession situated in the
Parish of Natchitoches, La, described
as follows:
A certain tract of land, with all
buildings and improvements thereon,
situated on Little river, bounded above
by lands of B. L. Coutv, below by lands
of David Couty: in rear by lands of A.
P. Cockfeld, and in front by Little
river, containing so acres, more or less.
Terms of Sale: Cash, for not less
than 2-3 of the inventoried appraise-
ment.
(Signed) PHILLIP RosENTHAL,
May Is Administrator.