davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

A letter received last week from
l.. w. Brown at Long Beach, Calf
announces that he will return at once
to his former home at Clearwater
and requests that his paper be chang
ed to that address.
]. F. Oliver, Jr., lately of no, last
week purchased the O'Kelley black
smith shop and is now in charge OF
the same. Mr.. oliver formerly lived
here and is we'll known to the entire
community.
Hal. Brown was in the city last
Saturday, and went out to the ranch
of John Bentley, where he purchased
bunch of stock cattle which he in
formed the reporter he would take
over on the Snake river for the win
ter.
Commencing Monday the ladies OF
the Presbyterian church will continue
their sale of fancy articles at the
Crosby store Those who failed tc
supply their needs during the annual
sale will find many useful hand made
articles on display.
Dave Yates of the Winona section
went to Lapwai this week and closed
a lease for 200 acres of Indian land
In the Winona section. Dave recent
ly returned from his visit in the east
and shows how he feels about the
relative merits of the two sections by
extending his operations here.
VIM. Gardner and G. M. Pagan on
Monday last reopened the old Pagan
blacksmith shop on College street
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
THE MOST
IN
VALUE

j. H. Powell went to Winchester
this week on official business.
VIM. Coram took Friday mornings
train for a visit to outside points. :
Holsey Wickham left this week for
Santa Monica, Calf, where he will
visit for time with his daughter.
Frank Keska and G. e. Snyder
were in the city last week from the
Pollock country.
The Presbyterian ladies had quite
a successful sale last Saturday at
Doc Denny's place of business.
Mrs. L. G. Tamblyn returned last
week from a two weeks visit at
Spokane and with brother at Mos
COW.
James Oliver, who has been locat-
ed recently at Ito, last week bought
the O'Kelly blacksmith shop. and has
moved here and taken charge of the
same.
l.. G. Stonebraker was in the city
last week from his present home at
Mccall on Payette Lake. He reports
things some quiet In that section just
at present.
J. w. Hazelbaker, assisted by
Frank Duff, is tearing down the old
Pangborn-Howe building, damaged by
the fire last spring, and is moving
the lumber to his ranch.
e. S. Sweet was called to Lewiston
this week to take charge of the plac-
ing of the carload stock shipments
at the big show. He left Friday
morning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY n.

Thanksgiving day in Grangeville
was an ideal one; warm, pleasant
and agreeable. with the sun shining
and ground covered with a fresh,
clean skift of snow. The day was
fittingly observed by union church
services, and our people generally
seemed to enter into the spirit OF the
occasion with more zest than usual
Certainly If there is any portion OF
the moral heritage that should give
thanks more than another, 1t Is this
land OF Camas Prairie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
LEWISTON BRIDGE BILL PASSED

The first of this week Senator
Borah telegrahed the Lewiston
Commercial Club that the act of
congress authorizing the transfer of
the lewiston Charleston bridge to the
two states has passed both houses of
congress and had been transmitted
to the president for his signature. AS
the bridge spans an interstate navi-
gable stream, the congressional act
became necessary in connection with
the transfer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

and have been supplying the needs
of their many former patrons this
week. Both gentlemen anticipate a
fair share of the business and are
well known in this community.
Julius vonBargen. one of the sub
stantial farmers of the Fem neigh
borhood, was In town Tuesday trading
He says there Is world of fall plow-
ing done in his section, much more
than is usually turned over at this
season, which will greatly expedite
work In the spring. Miss BERTHE
Blessing, Mrs Won Bergen's daugh-
ter, left recently for visit with "a
sister in Oklahoma, to be absent an
/ indefinite period.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hussman, were
in the city over last Saturday from
the west side the guests of the I'm
perial Hotel Mr.. Hussman came
over to meet with James Surridge
and Johnnie Powell, the other two
members of the County Good Roads
committee, but owing to the absence
of Mr.. Surridge, the meeting was
postponed. The date of the county
meeting will be agreed upon and an
nounced later. Mr.. Hussman is a
good roads enthusiast sure enough.
Lee Miller drove in Monday ON
business from his ranch north of
town. He says If he had known the
condition of the roads before he
started he would have put off the
trip. 1t did not snow much at his
place, but as he came toward town
he found great drifts of the beau
tiful. Out about half way there
was a fall of nine inches, while but
four inches fell near Grangeville.
The roads are full of ruts and the
snow made 1t bad travelling.
| Seth Jones was in town last Sat
urday on his way home from Port
land where he went with a shipment
of his Salmon river cattle. He had
quite writeup in the Portland Stock
Reporter, in which he certainly did
some boosting for the hog industry
of this section, as well as other lines.
Seth brought back a fine Victrola
with something less than a carload
of choice records, to while away the
lonesome winter months with. 1t Is
certainly good and safe company, the
| kind that will never lead a fellow
astray IL he has any tendency toward
reckless habits.
H. e. Hepner returned the middle
Of the week from a several months
absence In the Florence district.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
NEW REGISTRATION LAW.

Under the new registration law the
county auditor is registrar for the
entire county, while justices of the
peace and notaries public are pre-
cinct registrars. There will be some
vacancies to fill in the way of JUS
tees in some of the precincts which
the county commissioners will have
to do at their next meeting. Reg
istration should commence any time
now.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

head of finely bred HerefOrds of D..
H. Hiltsley, in the upper Salmon
river country, who Is making a
splendid showing in the Hereford
line. The seventeen head, all Of
which are cows and heifers and eli
gible to registration, were taken to
Mr.. Hunts ranch north of town,
where they will be used for breed
ing purposes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
ESCORT TO THE COVE RNoR.

Evan Evans received word this
week that he, together with Prof.
.asA OF the Lewiston State Normal,
and Mark A. Means of the same city
had been appointed committee to
receive Gov. Haines on the opening
day of the Northwest Stock show,
and act as escort to the sta e's chief
executive during his sojolrning in
that city. Mr.. Evans has accepted
the charge, and will report for duty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
ENLARGING BUSINESS

horseshoeing
profitable,
repair and such
the will put in and install
larger tools help take the
o In
satisfactorily
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

PURCHASED FINE WHlTEFACEs.
Fred Hunt last week purchased IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

d Thomas. Many OF them wore a
happy smile when having maac a big
purchase. they were handed their pur.
chase money back.
In ono instance n reporter was near
and recalls having witnessed touch
Ing scene. \ little ncNshoy. Who had
saved his Tennies. went 70 the bows
deIarime NJ with his sack ~ pennies
and. whom Nc made his purchase. tho
ticket was returned with N" money
he had saved The lad was 20 over
loved be turned and purchased a suit
Ger HIS little brother. thus two hearts
same chance
we're mad" glad Every ono has the
Tho store viii be dncked IN autumn
attire and the clerks ar" ali aWak" 10
tr" fact that this 81 certainly "their
busy week and will be- on hand %
cater 20 IN" public in their usual cor
dial manner
The Stone && Thomas store was
. abiissed IN lNt1 r = Stone and
J. & Thomas eet7blishsd a general
merchandising busirers So active dld
rho business berome that the store
vas known ne ~" Zee Hive The
strr" now occupied ty N" firm was
built ~ 1900 aud NOR" store room is
needed. 30 rapid has boon tho Growth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
RATcLIFFE-RosE CASE
UP IN CIRCUIT COURT

case of unusual interest IN Tho
people ~ Wheeling will he aired 10.
'NF' "h"n III" cas-" involving the RAJ.
cilh"Rose W.1nElc vii come I'D b..
Tor" Judge &. G. Newman. in Part ono
~ IN" Circuit Court II viii Do re-.
m"m0er"d thar Radcliffe refused to
climb pole. which caused the trorb'.
b"t"""n he and his chief IIo cor
tinn"d To- report for dui and vas r.
lu7'H "ach I'm" That hc appeared o..
mon sued for his wages and we give,
ludFm"n' for tho amount Z. vifl al,
D. remembered that council dcelde I
war ~" BOARD ~ Control had no righf
=" -ppror' Mo Rcso decision. ard 70.
infiat"d Radcliffe on the tay roll u
Is very lik"l, that the end Of the csc
VII b" reached today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
STONE & THOMAS
ANNIVERSARY SALE
TO BE HELD ALL WEEK TO cELE.
BRATE SIrTV-9lSTH YEAR
OF BUSINESS.
The Amount OF Every twentieth Sale
VIII Be Refunded and Five DOL
lars fer Each SiBty-siStn.

The sixty-sixtb anniversary Of stone
a. Thomar business career will DO
celebrated al their up-to-date depart
men' store all This week. beginning
Monday To say every woman viii
be IN ATTENDANCE for miles around. g.
stating " mildly 50 we'll known t.
the COMPANY FOR ~ courtesy 10 tho
public that everyone Young and old.
awaits the annual event si'h inter
est
With every sixty sixth sale Nv" Gus
toner viii be- presented With = g. gold
piece and With every fwc-tieth ,.f"
the customer viii receive money back
for tho amour spent FER tho arf.rfn.
Many people have po.fponed thor 800.
tunn f'rchases just 10 SOC u they are
fortunate enough ~ receive tho named
vefund Las -'aFon ihe customer. o..
pecially tho women. hurried through
with every other duty 10 shop ~ stone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

ries Of meetings 70 bn held I'm Rem.
wood. McMechen. Cameron. Sherrard
Glen Easton. Noundsville and numer.
oiS ether POINTS in the county The
conmitte" is now engaged In arranE.
inC dates and speakers for the rallies
and definite announcements will be
made by tho middle of the week.
Nicely Coming.
Democrats ~ Ohio county arc pre-
pairing 70 open a campaign IN behalf
~ Nicely this week. and II T. under
stood that the candidate himself viii
b" IN Wheeling \ series of meetings
are TO bo hold throuChusIt the district
and negotiations are on with such mon
as John W Davis. Champ Clark and
oscar Underwood To- stump tho d..
tTict
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
WESLEY NJ. E. CHURCH OPENS.

wesley VI. = church vas redcdir.
i'' Yesterday. after having hcon prac
ucallH rebuilt Tho ATTENDING core
monies vcr" ~ q very elaborate n.
lurH. services were hold both morn
me and evening Tho event f. rr.s-,t
% 90 On" ~ ~" most important In IN,
h'N'orv NJ 'N" cHurch The nov ada
lion is considered ono ~ 'ha mo,
modern and attractive buildings in m.
CITY '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
SPICY APPEAL CASE
~ CRIMINAL COURT TO-DAY

very spicy case s. scheduled ~
com" 1p IN Criminal Court This morn
Ing whom tho trouble 90 Ellen Davis
ana Nick Scheur will b. hoard They
""-" arr sted FOR unlawful cohabita.
lion. being caught residing Together
on tho Island Tho woman has 'vo
ch.ldr"n. ~ Is Understood. and n i4
also stated that the man has savcr1'
children living tn belmont county
Tho o1s" is attracting quito q ii''ie a.
'ention md no doubt tho court room,
viii b. filled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
Republican Rally

Republicans. come 20 .he Market
Auditorium Tuesday evening. septer
Der 30. and hear John a. Peters. OF
Maine. ard Joseph H. Gaines. Of West
Virginia. discuss the tsriH.
a great caroaisn opening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
SONG SERVICE.

\ very interesting ard entertaining
song service vas rendered yes'erdav
"l"ning - - PaIl church. corner
Ihir'N-' ieh'h and Wood streets This
~ IN" ff~' of 2 series of song scr
Vl""~ Witch VIII b." rendered nv thr
choir tn" following program vas
rendered. Prelude-Th" Corauarin~
overture. FRO; , o. Appenz.llcr
paved violin. and John Coates cor
uc'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
Get Rld ~ ne Torrer, 0, e,.u-,,,l,.,

Get Rid ~ the Torment % Rheur- ,,isr,
Ih1i WON can hv riddirr Yourself ~
thr cause N.Ih. SLUGGISH. fnacff,a
'idn,' 1l w. Tho uric acid CRYSTALS r.,
eli'. l"ir in 'hr blood and those iodr
rhcumafiem iumharo and e,t~ 80,
Jon. aching ininfs Foi,y KfIrs, pfia
's" ''1r pain ard torment fr,u, fh,
Vine WON hrrin TAKING frer, Tb.v
n'-l, WON md permanently build IN
&c Nifn'fs restore fhcir normal a-
Won. and efr7fn one fha urtl. artf ,.-,s
tala fhaf c7rae rheu~-aftsn, ana rt-,
man 4 Co-Adv "" wv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

no I0InT TTFIIH n h IITI.fIan
should D" The brotherhood ~ Wan
To Intelligence. o." power and To- love.
Tho Throne For The lo,. Jesus
Christ The Saviour a. men vt,
-fstdt Tor ail Tho rsod which mon
shall accomplish. these are snuis a.,
fhe reason Tor tho huildInr -
chufchce There is danger " mon
losing their ideals bur man shou,d
have o. his IDEAL no van' ~ stInui
late and 'o crystauze tho world 10
ucifer things Aa long aa man
uoldf on ~ cod fhen they shall revc-
lose bold % ught II is the whols
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
Republican Rally

Republicans. come TO the Market.
Auditorium Tuesday evening. septem.
Der 80. and hear John A. Peters. Of
MAINE and Joseph n. Gaines. Of West
Virginia, discuss the tariff.
a great campaign opening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
MARSHALL COUNTY.

Saturfav ~ NoTrdsviils tho Mar.
hall county Republican executive
com riff"e hn'd meeting. ~ Witch
arrangement were cOm plei"d FOR e 80.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19

n6ru 8ornoct iflabeH bope .baret ~fndh4flog m
tratfe iig tiIboge ira Goblet % baDe !aSet Sen rage
&erre ifalte % palte, #ionr bon, Diloe;; bun fnnoe 10
babe boet ct anoet Stebr.
huD3e1 oct er 10 tios,of for ber1be at gigre bette,
,1aar bon glitter liz: @r. 8ornocf bliper ~forgloet
al iin Mober og Tan berfor ~unt1ligt iuge benoe I'D
at &uiet. 90 leg Dor hert iige, at bon. er Iige iaa
1~1l1ifalif io11 Moberen, at ban ipiller uo1tprftet Dio-
lin % .aIaper".
$50, inffeoe @aretp, 90 BON nj, bap6e b6rt alt,
bpao bon dnifeoe at pi6e, .ieg bill ilIt life itge, at
jeg berer 9ag til ST. @or1ocf, for0i BON Iigner
paret fra en- anbe1 gg,1 emo Sen, paa bDilfe1 lea beb
ct Etlfaloe CT bleDen beniat. Eaf for 9eres 0plps-
11inger", tilfeie6e ban, benpenbt til Opbarteren. rDe
fan goot tage al Boroet, % bill De iaa prre foa
goo at bringe min Ebe berop &loffe1 benao MI.
Spparteren begpnote at tage al 8oroet, ica til
SSloen og lagbe berpaa ct EGppe poo Oct Lille 8oro;
ban gior6e set a%ltfant1nen ,1teget l%angion1t, % oct
Gpfffeoes bonn % ogiao at fororipe ct belt aparter
oppe paa @ereliet. Dog, Mlla1 gioroe bam life
flere gpbrgsmaal.
san le,e6e fig til6ogc / oe,, maeeligc @ofa og
falot / oybe Eaater.
&oor Set Dor %ficbcligt, forfgr6elig fieoeligt at BE-
p6a famine @gn lon1 cit Man6, Der ligneoe bonn ian
ilaaenoel Sg iaa Dor 0enne Mano tiln1e6 rtgere.
mere infpoeliesrig % al beore 6ar1ilie ems ba,l
San bar Sfficer, bar r%in1eltgpis cit flot ing Ma,o.
% %fre,nfor alt Dor ban Gjer al ct mutt %gar1rr1elt
@erreie6e, Iom bon, alla1L fl1noe rnisun6e bmn.
8ecbbnrit bar en- bpggelig lille Gie1oon1, % oet
bar imot moi, at oc1 bar nugget pelboIot, bpoo 2oro
&a1nnsrp io ogian boobe iagt; men naar Ell @ien6o1n
at BEN clogs o%rntaltes ion1 %fltloenbt, 11entes br
giertle bernle6, at Oct nar ct gobt inorettct &ieffen
,neb Ja6ebur % Spiefa1nn1cr, at Der par rlrnnre.
lige &iGlberc pg en- breb Grappe op til s6ort1.et1.
Deriu1o6 par ct Coos iom Set, Tanilier @ornocf
beia6, gonite o,1berlebes flot %inorettet, n1e6 itor &eit@
blle, rl1mn,elig 8olial, @ibliotbef, @uiifperelie liant
flere Sptieitler. @fter at bape b6rt ON oette ilnutte
gunle Stem felte gIlon, at 8ecbburit par ct ianot
Sui pe6 5ioe,t al set on6et, og at bans ltuffels Sntel
n1aatte babe pGret neet liot forpGtt, naar ban
bapoe. pnrct itolt %. glao ODER i1 lille gie10on1.
San for paa cit Gong op fra Stoler, rettebe
Jig % 10 bejt oper lin ege> Smaaligbeo, % foroi
ban, iom eIlers bar ct %forn.ftigt Meaneife, pl1o~
ielig flu1oe faa iaa0onm Ta1fer.
u6bor fan no11 I'LL bore iaa taabelig og iaa mis-
111belig?" iagoc BON pe6 fig ielo. ySSeg tgr nof rot
uoiige, at noor @ornocf e1 Gang f%o,nt1er bie11, bill
ri bore n1eget glade for b%ina1oen og bill ba1rtigt
flute Genffah. Gcriom bette birfeIig FER, oil jeg
fortalle bar1, bpor misu1rbe!ig jeg Tar peret pao
ba111, for0i ba1 par rig % eieoc bette Coos, og bet
%enoifipnt leg fife onece, ont ban f%ortie11te at babe
set 1oo gobt fer i ,2ipet cller Ell.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
Mnbet &;apitcl.

Mllu1 Garen t%ilbragte Set re1t al oe1t felget16e
Sag paa 9ecbbnrlt iom ba1 bar mere forndiet meo,
ems ba1 breb fig ONT at til1taa for fig lelp. Sc @r=
f%aringer, TOM 9(on1irale1 boooc giort &i,ru> bapoe
life bit fig at ppre lroe, Tplgcr. Iorituen Dor foo
bGrenoe gjer BOG fun giGtteoc fig til bar nreget beer
bifuloe; oog bar itpritc Delcu of S1iet olmt11oeliat
90 %ten1rnelig ~torbeliet %inorettet, men min6ft
/ ct @GrelIc por Ser banoe lnll1ft % oparte.
Dette bar @pgeoGreliet, Joni ti(lige tiente til 8iblio=
tbef; set par CIT 1neget ltor Stue, og &onira!en
bopoe lo1et set inorctte i1,loitr1oigt iom Ell fineliif
@l1per11ers Mo0tagelies'al.
ssSa, Mllm bar tilfrc6S mes oe1 @rp, Ser bar
tilfol6e,1 bou1, og bon r1ente> at BON tua1oe booze boz
ret Im1gt 1tbeloigcre. @alls &un1gr bar oerfor no
mnrfet, oo ban MI rei1te iro til 2onoon, bpor baat
b~e11pttece De feritc otte Sage til mes Snnblr og Snr=
iigtigbcO at 1,opnlgc fire go0e Sagtbelte, en- &ierebelt,
en- 8onp Ialnt til at G1te to MioefrGgte og Ell Stalo=
farl.
90 6isie bigtige Torrctninger bar oigiort, tog
ba1 til Slfiolf fr at %tilbrinee Eoaifen fit Sani=
lies Sfjgo og for at fortrlle fin Gooer, bpab ban
bapoe %uorettet, nleoens bon bapoe prret borte.
Scr berffe6e aoo 6orltaaelle nref(er1 Sober og
gpu, % Sc nar meget f~ortrolige MOS b%i11anoe1t;
iUt lllNe >vlQltU lHUItUt WI ASIt4lt IUl lWt VuOeIt
% bans Mgtclje for bonn Dor lteget, efter at So
1~1ilie1l bar fon,n1e1 til at 30 taa GeroDfe. 6ro Dem
Gio bnr Mons Mista1fe ONT, at Tooere1 bapOe
boft en- elIer o11oen Sorg / l1 %l1ngoonl, bofiet mere
og mere. gen11e1 bi6ite fife noget JONI BELT, n1e11
a1eoe Set finn. &an bolot nreget al lin 0pgtige ng
ellfbproige Nfpber, 2o0D G,nilD, t1en BON t9nfte 1tg.
at hons Sober ol6rig ban0e pGret %forelltet / be,roe,
og at BUN albrig bubbe bgret al oen SlagS 3nnrer,
/ bpen1 cit 1l11g Mm1o bliper %forel1fet. &a1 par Der
ia1o6 %opcrbepiIt ont, at bans synoer 1Grebe en- BARN
&engipenbeo for lin &nitrlt, men bon Dor filter paa,
at set bar ct %sSornlft- og life ct &iGrligbeospnrtt,
ser Dar blepet %illttet %t1ellen1 bans Torqlore.
Ser bar 1roget peb 6e11 Weaa6e, poa bDtlfe1 ba1s
Sober lebebe, lon1 oberbebHte SULTAN ON, at ban / i'm
%ltngoonl por heoen ifuffet % bap0e boot En- eller
an0en flor Sorg, % 1,aar Saoeren bapoe talt til iit
Sgu ON oennes 6rea,tii6 og Gorbaabringer, %forefon1
set ban1 ofte, at bort teo ct Srb eIler ct 5lf bauoe
rsbet Jig.
Sons Mpoer Dor lan0t mere meo0ellom og baDoe
al og til talt til iiu Sen ON, at bum tffe bapoe prret.
bn1s SGo0ers fprte &i9rligbe0.
San 6u buffe Sin 8eoltemober, MIon2" baboe
bum fp11rgt fin Sen. '.
lE slses"s - 80. ~ q USorflJ
!. =a|ii}f:;';s||lIS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
NOTICE.


Covington, La, Nov. s, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the
next examination for candidates to
teach in the public schools of this
parish will be given In the super
intendent's Office in Covington, as fol-
lows:
For white teachers. December /.
2 and 3.
For colored teachers. December 4.
5 and 6.
Those desiring to take this exami-
nation must notify the superintend-
emit Immediately stating what kind
or grade Of certificate they desire.
Any information will be cheerfully
given by the undersigned.
ELMER e. LYON.
Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
NOTICE OF REGisTHAyJON OF
TAX DEED.

To Jos. Norbert.
Dear Sir
Please take notice that have pur-
chased the following described prop
erty:
$50 acres of land in sw Or esction
"a, township south, range Ii east.
At State tax sale made by T. E..
Brewster, sheriff of the parish of st.
Tammany, on the 31st day of May,
1913, that the said above described
property was sold for the unpaid
State, parish and road taxes, due the
parish of st. Tammany, State Of Lou
isiana. due for the year 1912, which
deed of sale has been duly executed
to me by the said sheriff of st. Tam
many, on the 4th day of June, 1913,
and has been duly recorded in the
Conveyance Book No. SO, page 459,
that said property was duly and legal
ly assessed to JOS. Norbert, as own
er, and you are hereby notified In de-
fault of you redeeming same at any
time for the space of one year, / will
become the absolute owner of same.
his notice is given according with Act
244 of 1910.
JACOB JOACHIM,
Tax Purchaser, Slidell, La.
November 8, Is, %, '13.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
TAX DEED.

To Lilley Ducret.
Dear Madam
Please take notice that have pur-
chased the following described prop
erty:
40 acres of land, in section Al.
township 3 south. range Is east.
At a State tax sale made by r. E.
Brewster. Sherltf of the parish Of st.
Tammany, on the 31st day of May.
1913. that the said above described
property was sold for the unpaid
State, parish and road tax, due the
parish of st. Tammany, State Of Lou
isiana, due for the year 1912, which
deed of sale has been duly executed to
me by the said Sheriff of St., Tam
many, on the 4th day of June, 1913,
and has been duly recorded n the
Conveyance Book No. so, page 49,
that said property was duly and legal
ly assessed to Lilley Ducret, as owner,
and you are hereby notified In default
Of you redeeming at any time for the
space of one year, l will become alb
solute owner of same. This notice is
given according with Act 244 of 1916
JACOB JOACHIM.
Tax Purchaser, Slidell, La.
November 8, Is, %, Is.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
NOTICE.

Covington, La, Nov. s, 1913.
Public notice is hereby given that
the Parish School Board will re-
ceive sealed bids for the construction
of a two-room school house to be
built in the Second Ward on land
recently purchased by said School
Board from Mr.. Ephram Thomas.
This building is to be built accord
ing to plans and specifications by
Chas. Jenkins, architect, and now
ON file with the Superintendent of
Education.
Notice is also given that the build
ing committee appointed by the
school board on July S, 1913, will
meet in the superintendent ONCE
in Covington on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 10, 1913, between the hours OF
10 and II q. M, for the purpose Of
opening the bids and awarding the
contract. The successful bidder will
be required to furnish bond through
a regular bonding company.
The committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
For the Committee.
ELMER E. LYON,
Superintendent.