davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

The Health Department at ST. Louis
photographers pile containing more
than s, 900, 600 dead flies caught in fly
traps at street corners. The traps
contained fifty-seven gallons Of flies.
These would be more than enough,
according to Assistant Health Com
missioner Jordan, to carry disease
germs to kill more people than have
been killed by all the armies in the
world in the last ten years. In its
educational experiment the Health
Board used twenty-four traps and the
result demonstrates their assertion
that by the use of such catchers in
premises St. Louis could soon be
made flyless town. The flies were
of all varieties, including the small
Green kind, which carries germs of
infantile paralysis from ''limberneck"
chickens, and others which carry ty-
phoid fever and tuberculosis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Will burst and son,
Marvin, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Durst's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boyles and
baby spent Sunday with his parents
of near Butler.
Butler visitors from this vicinity
last week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
McFerren and baby, Geo. Lewellen,
wife and children, T. S. Harper, Joe
Winery, John Turner and family,
Misses Elsie and Ida Engelhardt, Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Harper, Ezra Burge,
Willie Engelhardt, Misses Maude
Burke and Olive Nightwine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lewellen and
children visited over Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Graves, near
Spruce.
The only enjoyment left in the
world is to go to Amoret on the COM
ing Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Paddock, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Barr, Powell Engelhardt,
wife and children, and Mrs. Harry
Stephens and baby spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Engel-
hardt.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Butler and
daughters, Rannie and Lizzie, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Buffers
parents, Chas. Wisdom and family of
Trading Post, Kans.
Mrs. Waldron's cousin and children
of Oklahoma, arrived Tuesday at the
Waldron home for a few days visit.
The Malone boys thrashed last
week and this for j. D. Winery,
Geo. Butler and Don Waldron. The
wheat is of excellent quality and a
heavy yield, and was grown on the
Warnsing ranch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

One hundred and fifty students
from the South and Southwest regis
tered Monday in the graduate school
of agriculture at the University Of
Missouri. This graduate school is
conducted by all the agricultural COL
leges in the United States each sum-
mer, This is the first time it has
been held at a State university west
of the Mississippi. DR.. A. G. True of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture is dean this year. The in
structors come from the leading ag-
ricultural colleges of this country and
Europe. Two are here this year from
Germany. Others are sent by the
Government. The school will be in
session until July 25. Nearly 500 stu
dents are expected to attend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02
Virginia. Grand View Pick-Ups.

Mrs. Harry Stephens and little
daughter, Lucille, of Morrisville, NO.,
arrived Friday of last week for an
extended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. A. Barr.
Little limo .McFarren visited from
Thursday till Saturday with her
grandparents of Butler.
Mrs. Claude Barnett, who has been
quite sick for some time, is some
better at this writing.
Miss Matte Mayer spent Sunday
with Miss Elsie Engelhardt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Grimsley were
Butler visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Harper and
children, Doc and Mary, took in the
ice cream supper at Amoret Saturday
night.
Born Eunday, June 81, 1914, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grimsley a nine
pound son. o.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

A ruling made June 80 by the At
torney: General holds that County
Committeeman to be selected in the
State primary August 4 are not State
officers in the sense contemplated in
the general primary law and there
fore names Of Candidates for such
office must not be printed on the Of
ficial primary ballot. The question
arose in the Cole County Democratic
Committee and was referred to the
Attorney General. The voter must
write the name Of the person he de-
sires to vote for for committeeman
upon his ballot, the Attorney General
says.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02
M. E. Church, South. .

Sabbath School at $50. The last
month made a creditable showing;
but the average is a little below that
of May. Let each one zealously en-
deavor to make July the best month
of the Conference year.
The pastor will preach the second
of three sermons next Sunday MORN
ing. He hopes to have a good hear
ing.
The subject at11 a. M, "The Re-
lation of the Believer to the Holy
Spirit"
Epworth League at z p. m. Bust:
ness meeting Tuesday evening.
Midweek service Wednesday even
ing at 8 p. m, followed by choir prac-
tice.
Subject Of sermon at 8 p. M, ''Ef-
forts Unavailing and Unsatisfying. /"
You are cordially invited and well
come to these services.
w. J. Snow.
Special white voile waists ooc
Walker McNbben.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

A check will be forwarded by the
State Treasurer June 20 to the Mer-
camille Trust Company Of ST. Louis
for $200, 600 to take up Capitol build-
ing refundine bonds for that amount.
The bonds called are Nos to 2@.
inclusive. This is the result Of &C..
cumulations in the sinking fund 10
care for the issue Of bonds to build
the new Statehouse. The Treasurer
will also forward to st. Louis in q
few days to the States fiscal agent.
the Merchants-Laclede National Bank:
a draft for IS, 600 to meet the semi
annual interest due on the Capitol
building bonds July l.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

The body of Mrs. Katharine Kuen-
zle who died Friday at her home,
1852 Russell avenue, St. Louis, was
cremated recently. She was the Wild
ow Of Capt. George F. Kuenzle, who
was an officer Of a Missouri regiment
during the Civil War. She was born
and married in Heidelberg, Germany,
and came to Missouri about so years
ago. She and her husband resided
for many years in Washington and
jefferson City, Mo. She lived in St.
Louis about twenty-five years. She
is survived by two daughters, Misses
Hermina and Carrie Kuenzle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

Judgment for $33, 762. 20 was given
June 26 against John Scullin in favor
of City Collector Koeln in Circuit
Judge Hitchcock's court on account
Of taxes for personal property for
1910. According to the evidence, a
District Assessor called at Scullin's
home and, Scullin not being at home,
left a blank for him to make return.
Scullin did not make the return and
the Assessor made one for $50, ,00O.
Christian Brinkop, who was Presi-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02
East Lone Oak.

Had you heard about the big cele-
bration at Peru July 4th? Something
doing all day. Parade in the morn
ing, contests Of all kinds in the after
noon and fireworks at night. Every
body take a holiday and come. It
will do you good.
Have you heard the threshing ma
chine humming yet? Dick Warren
is threshing for Duvall; F. L. Blank
enbaker for Smith, and the Meade
brothers for j. F. Kern. Wheat is
making good yield but the price is
pretty low.
Doss McGinnis of Oklahoma is Wis
iting his father in Rich Hill who is
very ill with dropsy.
A large number from this vicinity
went fishing on the river west of
John Walkers last Sunday.
Dave Evilsizer and wife of Kansas
City were visiting relatives in the
Pleasant Valley neighborhood last
week. Mrs. Evilsizer will stay over
until next Sunday.
Rev. Gather preached at Peru last
Sunday morning and night.
j. F. Kern sent back east for three
pecks of good seed wheat last fall
which he sowed on three acres of
good rich river bottom soil. It made
just SO bushels or 80 bushels to the
acre. Pretty good for the amount
sown.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Ison of north
east OF Butler spent Saturday night
and Sunday visiting in this neighbor-
hood.
Miss Edith Osman of Fl. Scott,
Kansas, is visiting at the home of
Elmer Requa and family.
Misses Marie Deweese and Helen
Adair of Butler visited Misses Susie
and Fay Harper last Friday, and in
the afternoon they called on Mrs.
Ernest Cough. PUSSY WILLOW.
1T. Hull Elected Treasurer
Members of the Western Dental As
soc;ation, from the counties of Cedar,
Vernon, Bates, and Cass counties met
in Ell Dorado Springs last week in an
nual session at the office of DR.. H.
V. Enloe.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-E. T.. McKim, Schell
City.
Vice Presidential. L. Billings, of
Hume.
Secretary-F. w. Brownfield, Rich
Hill.
Treasurer-J. T. Hull, Butler.
Papers were read by Bates county
dentists as follows:
"The Business Side of Dentistry"
DR.. T. W. Arnold.
Diagnosis of Conditions of Dental
Nerve by Electricity" DR.. Brown
field, Rich Hill.
"Munisons' Method for Rubber
Plates" DR.. Cromwell, Rich Hill.
"The Other Fellows Work." DR..
H. M. Cannon, Butler.
use of Cynthetic Porcelain DR..
Billings, Hume.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

H. Broadbent Of Jefferson City, who
was superintendent Of the Game Farm
At Jefferson City under former ad-
ministratfon. says the game in Mis-
souri, could be preserved II the Deputy
Game Wardens would enforce the
statutes and prevent slaughter for the
markets.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

Congressman Dorsey w. Shackle-
ford, who has been on his farm on
the Usage river, in Camden county,
for several days, came to jefferson
City recently On crutches. He is suf-
fering from 1 strained back, due to a
fall from q porch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

This years apple crop in the Ozark
fruit regions viii be 700 carloads less
than estimates, according to Ashleigh
r. Boles, Horticulture Commissioner
OF the Frisco Railroad. Dry weather
and blight is causing much OF the
Young fruit to fall from the trees.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

dent Of the Board Of Assessors, or
dered the return to be increased to,
$4,000. The taxes sued for was
80, 200. The balance of the iudg-
ment is for interest and $l,6O7.72 at
torney fees.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

The total balance in the four good
roads funds of the State Treasury is
1926, ,64O.11, of which $l75,S91.07
came from the registration of auto
mobiles, $28, 1858 from the sale OF
option stamps, $33, 1928 from the
general road fund, and $88, ,326.26
from the corporation registration tax.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02
Missouri News in Brief

eDesha Breckenridge Of Washington,
D. G., are the speakers to be sent by
the National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation into the campaign States.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

N. Shobe and Efiie Warden, both
OF WarrensburQ, obtained 4 marriage
license Thursday afternbon At the Of
fice Of the Pettis county recorder and
were married later in the afternoon
il the office Of Justice Of the Peace
Rnsh g. Leaning. They left Thurs
day night on the Missouri Pacific
train No. 5 10 spend . short honey
moon visit In Kansas City. after
which they win re1urn 70 Warrens-
burg to resides Sedalia Democrat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

An appropriation Of so, 600 for the
maintenance Of the Missouri Poultry
Experiment Station at Mountain Grove
for the next two years will be asked
of the next General Assembly, it WAS
decided at the annual meeting Of the
Missouri Poultry Board. The meet
ing favored the establishment OF a
ten-acre experiment farm in connec-
ton with the station. It would be
used for demonstration purposes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

Mrs. Mary S. Hereford, q pioneer
citizen, Of Marshall, has recently cele-
brated her ninety-seventh birthday,
surrounded by her two daughters,
Mrs. G. M. Francisco and Mrs. D. D.
Duepins and their families, including
eight grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

Business men and farmers Of
Brooktield, Marceline, Wien. Bynum-
vile, Prairie Hill, Clifton Hill. Ram
dolph Springs, Huntsville and Mober-
" have arranged meetings after the
harvest, to organize for the building
Of an electric line connecting the
towns. The agricultural coal and
commercial interests offer induce
ments for the proposed line and, il
unable to interest railroad builders,
the farmers will build it themselves.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

Gov. and Mrs. Major have an
nounced that a public reception will
be held in the Executive Mansion Fri
day evening in honor of Gov. George
w. Hays of Arkansas. When Gov.
Major went hunting in Arkansas last
fall he was the guest of Gov. Hays in
Little Rock for a couple of days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

$3.50 Boys Knee Pants Suits will 60 at $3.50
500 Boys Knee Pants Suits will 60 at 400
$50 Boys Knee Pants Suits will 90 at $50
$50 Boys Knee Pants Suits will 60 at 175
$500 Mems Straw Hats will 60 at. -. $1.5O
200 Mems Straw Hats will 20 at. 80. 100
100 Mems Straw Hats will 60 at 49,. so
SOC Mems Work Shirts will 60 at.. 35c
$1.00 Mems Dress Shirts. lot will 60 at Csc
1.5O Mems Umbrellas will 60 at. ..... CSC
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

whirlwind campaign for members
conducted by the Sedalia Booster
Club resulted in passing the 500 mark
at noon Tuesday. Whistles were
blown and bells were rang announce
ing the result The campaigners will
start Immediately on thousand mem-
bership campaign.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

At the Old Tavern at Arr0W K0cK,
there was an interesting dinner party
Friday night, June 81, including the
grandchildren, great-grandchildren,
and great, great grandchildren OF
Joseph Huston, who built the tavern
In 1880. The host was Woodson
Smith Of Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

1900
HOO
ZOO

ALL DRESS CAPS AT HALF PRICE
$3.50 Mems Work Shoes, solid, 60 at $1.75
35c Boys Work Shirts will 60 at. 80. zoe
SOC Boys Dress Shirts will 60 at t..... Csc
$3.50. John B. Stetson Hats will 60 at $3.50
SOC Boys Knee Pants will 60 at. ......... 35c
75c Boys White Pique Pants will 60 at. 35c
$3.50 Boys Oxfords will 60 at SITS
ALL BOYS CAPS AT HALF PRICE
$500 Mems Dress Hats will 60 at. ....... CSC
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-23
PYTHIANS SALUTE
AMERICAN FLAG
SUPREME LODGE OF THE ORDER
MAKES PROVISION FOR VERY
PRETTY CEREMONY.

Considerable interest in the ranks
OF local members Of the Knights of
pythias attaches to the Inauguration
=. The flag ceremonial" which will
be aIa ted by all subordinate lodges
OF the der at their first meetings
In October.
The ceremo4 n was adopted at the
last meeting OF the supreme lodge
which was held In Winnipeg, Mantle
ba. The ceremony is very beautiful
and will add greatly to the impress
sive proceedings of the Pythians.
Because Of the fact that there is a
thoroughly organized branch of the or
der in Canada the supreme lodge in
adoption Of the statute provides the
flag of the country in which a lodge
Is located" shall be displayed instead
of designating the Stars and Stripes
The plan to be used in the flag GER
emonial specifies: That the flag of
the country in which a lodge is locat-
ed shall be displayed in the following
manner, prior TO the opening of the
lodge the chancellor commander shall
instruct the master-at-arms, as fol-
lows: "Master-at-arms, you will retire
to the anteroom and bring in the flag
of our country"
The master-at-arms shall salute the
chancellor commander, then retire to
the anteroom, whore he will procure
flag previously prepared on staff,
bringing it unfurled into the castle
hall and placing ii in front and oppo-
site the station of the chancellor com
mander.
The chancellor commander will
then call the members to their feet,
saying; Brothers, you will salnte the
flag Ct our country" The members
viii then rise, salute the flag in uni
son. at the same time exclaiming,
Long may II wave" After the cere-
mony the flag win be placed at the
right OF the station of the chancellor
commander in socket prepared for
it, whore It shall remain throughout
the session Of the body
The supreme lodge made provisions
foI the Inauguration of the ceremoni-
al rs part Of the regular proceeding
OF the subordinate lodges on and aft
er Oct Z. The Pythians of Brunswick
have given their most hearty endorse
ment to the PLAZA since announcement
wac made aaVaro1 waplyc efnco
"Old Glory" In consequence, will
wave in every subordinate Pyihipn
lodge Of the United States after TIA
18th of next month. ana both Oele-
thorpe and Rathbone lodges of this
city win observe the ceremonial
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-23
THE GREAT CANALS
SHORTEN PASSAGE
TIME TO cIRcuMNAVlGATEj THE
WORLD DOWN TO MONTHS
FROM YEARS.

Three hundred and ninety five years
ago Sunday Ferdinand Magellan set
out from Spain on the first yoyA1e
around the world.
Almost three years 10 the very ddy
one OF the five ships he started with
and IS of the $50 men who began TIE
voyage of doubt and discovery e@te.
ed their home port.
Today, in fewer months than it tool.
years then a ship can circumnavig 2
the globe, and with lftle probIote loss
OF man except for ordinary sick
ness. "a
If a ma~p transatlantic Ia -,
some of ". are capable of .1,ye
than 500 miles3a day. set sail from
Mageilan's starting point in spain
upol a voyage around the earth, a i
was able to maintain its highest 1-.d
throughout the journey, it would ar
rive back in port in less than t"o
months Of the dag tf sailing. The
Panama canal woull not only cIini-
nate the journey around South Amer.
ca bJf the cold md danger o. trip
ioun1 Cape HOfu. : Likewise the ) lez
-t,Na. removes the - "essity cS ec'-
lowing the course aroui Africa eAd
offers d safe, swift anG comforta1le
voyage under tropical 81 les. The tao
canals have reduced The world . age
by at least 5000 miles, making he 10
tai length of the journey little nore
than y 900 miles, n'co ding to he
estimate of the Unit Il states hy Ii J.
graphic bureau. Mage lan's ships
, would appear like pisn:cs beside the
modern ocean iiners-all could he
placed on single de X of the largest
steamer Their crews of $50 mCn
would scarcely be enough to make up
the gang of stokers that shovel coal
into the boilers of sore of the nod
ern ships. The largest ship af.oat
today has a total crew Of more than
] 900 men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-23
STOP TALKING WAR
SAYS BUSINESS MAN
THINGS NOT AS BAD AS PEo9l. :
HAVE BEEN LED TO
BELIEVE.

Because war talk IL depressing n
produces bad effect business people
are uniting in an 1i'ort to take The
public mind off the war and to mi
spirit Of optimism in the BIZ ;;ness
world
1t has been suggested tina. the
stores which display ar pictures lnd
maps discontinue tire practice i or
der to discourage war talk. 1T |)Ii /
he much better for ;ie city, IL nv
opinion, if there were Fewer war Du,.
letins and maps. as q. sc attract :e6-
pie and keep the pecole stirre / m
unnecessarily" said a prominent bus
mess man yesterday.
we want to restore confidence and
in order to do this We must try to
make the people forg the war as
much as possible. All of this war
talk has a bad effect. II we viii think
devote ourselves to our own problems
we will accomplish m =. Business
is not anything like as IS the peo-
pie have been led to TIL:
THE newspapers are the -s~~'
agencies to give the people the war
news They have the service and ere
keeping the people Informed of the
happenings"
A local banker said yesterday he
felt the situation was very hopeful,
and that the country is much better
Off than some people think
There are some people" he said,
who are too willing to get alarmed
and to spread reports about panicky
conditions. We are getting alone
splendidly under the circumstances.
We will get along even better if the
people will stop talking war and hard
times"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-23
Agents For
Whitman's Candies

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
rhe OLD standard general strengthening tonic
sRovE'S TASrfsi.fsSS chill TONIC, drives Gu
Malaria and hulds up the system. A true tonic
aHd sure Appetizer, For sdults aud children. Sc.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-10-17
Father Harpin To Preach
At w. @. w.

| Reverend Father Harpin, a dis,
tinguished and eloquent Mission,
ary will preach a most brilliant,
and impressive sermon to- NOR,
ROW, night. Sunday the 18TH,
inst, at 7 O'clock.
Reverend Fathers Badeaux, the
devoted rector of the st. Peters
Church at Reserve, La, will say
mass at the Woodmen of the
World Hall on Monday morning,
the 18th, inst,
Father Harpin, and Father Bad
eau were to go to La Place last
Tuesday night. where Father Har
pin was TO preach, but unfortu-
nately the good Father could not
carry out their plans owing to the
inclement weather.
It is reported that a very large
crowd had assembled at the
Woodmen Hall last Tuesday to
await the Fathers. and hear the
instructive sermon of the Mission
ary, but were disappointed when
they saw that the rain would pre-
vent their coming.
With fair weather prevailing
tomorrow night We expect to see
a. very large assem- hlage at the
w. O. w. Hall. Let us all meet
at La Place tomorrow, and hear
Father Harpin's eloquent, instruc
tive, and interesting sermon,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-10-17

charming und lovahle attributes
OF his sex: He seemed. born to
inspire the love and respect Of all.
who were so fortunate as to he.ac-
quaInted with him. Gracious nm
pretending, thoughtful of eyerv-
BODY but himself, his courtesy
was not a thing of etiquette, bnt
the natural expression of his na-
ture. Noone was more willing to
AID the suffering, cheer the des-
pondlng, sustain the weak. no
matter how meek and lowly .thev
may be :orhow exalted; and when
death came to him, as it comes to
all, neighbors and friends We'd
with each other in acts of loving
kindness, and many were the
willing hands and.hearts readyto
assist. ,..
A devoted, loyal husband; a
lender thoughtful father: a
1utlful man, asteadfast, unset
ls1 friend, he filled the full mea-
sure of a perfect man and DIVING
left behind him the priceless her,
itage OF a life well lived and-I.tv
faithfully performed.
Besides a grief stricken widow
nee Aminthe st. Pierre he leaves
to mourn his untimelyt loss: four
manl-7foang sons Maurice I,atonr
= q York City, Oliver. Moyse,
and Felix Latour of New Orleans
ana tour bereayed daughter: Mrs
Adrian st. Pierre, Of St. Amelia
ot. James Parish. ia Mrs
Charles Martin, of Lney, La
Mrs. Joseph Turcotte, Of New
Orleans, and Miss Aminthe AT.
our.
Through the shine or Shallow
1t,the years to come, through the
drlft and drivesof future eyenfe
nav they be cheered and congoIed
oy the influence, the invisible nre
5enee that comes of memory lnm
7o1s with love, fragrant with
faith. "'eh
fne deepest symyathy-of 4 whole
:1mmunlty goes out to. the af-
siicted oues.
lie Meschac6b6 in turn exte I'd
% the bereaved family its deep
sst sympathy:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-10-17
Shertfs Sale.
18th, JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
No. 412.

The. New Orleans Credit Men Association
VS..
Clarence P. Millet.
BY virtue of a welt of Fl. Fa. issued on the
end, day of October 1914, and to me directed
in the above entitled aud numbered cause
have seized and taken into my possession and
custody. aud shall offer for sale at pnbli'
auction, on the Premises known as D. and g.
Haydel Willow Bridge Store.
On Saturday, the 3ith, day Of October 1914, AT Il
o'clock a. m1
the following to wit:
Certain Lots of Groceries, Dry Goods,
Notion $, Hats, Shoes. Crockery, Hardware
and Lot of Medicues.
TERMS: ASH ON THE SPOT.
sheriH's Office, Parish of st. John the Baptist
this 18th, day of October, A. D., 1914.
PAUL BERTHEIoT,
Sheriff