davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-13
JUDGE UNDER FIRE

WASHINGTON, d. C., June Is.
Accused of high crimes and
misdemeanors" during the labor
wars in West Virginia, fmpeach-
ment charges We're presented to-
day against Allston G.. Dayton
Judge of the northern district of
West Virginia. and referred to
the judiciary committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-13

woman's Iffe-for afterwards we
find out that life is only a tumble
after all and moFtais can only i'm
agine what heaven il like; they
can never realize ft on earth.
(To he Continued Mondsy.D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-13

Though a comparatively new
member of the congressional set
at Washington. Mrs. John Jacob
Rogers has found her niche and
won a large acquaintance already.
She is the wife of Representative
Rogers of Lowell, Mass.
She is one of the type whom
people are apt to designate as an
"all-around" clever woman. For
she is equally at home ana happy
in the drawing-room, on horse
back or at the steering wheel OF
the automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-13

add a word for the robin
The wild birds are the
natural enemies of the
worms and bugs and insect
pests thst destroy fruit trees
aid berries. II il were not
for the birds, these pests
would quickly destroy all
fruit and berries. The birds
by killing worms and bugs
and insects save more cher
ries and berries than they
eat. Without the birds We
could not have cherries or
berries. This Is q scientific
statement and will bear in
vestigation, as Ii aecords
with the finding of depart
ments of agriculture of the
various states and United
States and with the opinion
of eminent naturalists of the
day.
During cherry and berry
time the robin is nesting. IL
is impossible to kill them in
pairs as the mate Is likely
on the nest. The killing of
one robin leaves the mate
with a nest of eggs or young.
It makes the task of rails
ing them impossible or in
ereases the work of the sur
viving mate to the point of
exhaustion besides robbing
il of its life partner.
Further, the killing of the
robin as well as all other
song birds is made criminal
by our laws.
There are many other
good reasons | would like to
urge why the robin should
not be killed, but any per-
son of sense will not want to
kill the birds IL they will
bear the above in mind.
A READER.
Avery true, and l apprec
tie your interest. 1 knew of Cd
act you quote, but answere
rom the standpoint as to whetI
r, or not, it Is right to kill an!
hing that moves and breathe
rom that standpoint the tfniei
insect and worm has a right I
Is existence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-13

Cynthia Grey: Regarding
letter and your answer In
Times of June 8 as to wheth-
er 1t is right to kill robins to
save cherries and berries, I
do not think you have at
tached sufficient importance
to the letter as an opportun-
ity to spread the right of the
matter, and would like to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-13

Dear Miss Grey: I en-
close a verse of the old song
asked for a short time ago.
The tile is:
"JESSIE AT THE r. r. BAR"
1T was at the railroad station
In pursuit of my vacation
That | spied a tall and handsome
Lassie serving at the bar.
| heard someone call her Jessie,
Perhaps twas Mr.. Van Perlessy,
And her diamond eyes we're
twinkling
Just like an evening star.
(Spoken1 But you ought to
have seen the fellows trying for
her.
"There was the tinker and the
tailor,
The soldier and the sailor,
And the swell that often talked
About his pa and his ma.
The butcher and the baker
And the quiet little Quaker
ALL trying to get Jessie
OF the railroad bar
There are other verses,
but | think that is all the
writer wanted. You have
the patience of Job. Very
truly yours,
TOMMY ATKINS.
A.-Thank Won, t'Tommy At
kins," for the verse and the conn
plant. II you have read the
whole story of Job you will re-
member that with all his patience
he clicked over the traces once
I'm q great while--most patient
people do-so look out for me.
While I appreciate your good
opinion, won't get puffed mp
lust yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-13

Gen" RosaIia Jones, who led
the famous suffrage hike to
Washington, is taking a promi-
nent part in the General Fedora
ton of Women's clubs convention
at Chicago. Mrs. L. Brackett
Bishop is one of the Chicago hos
tesses and Mrs. Julian Clark OF
indianapolis. is chairman of the
press committee. Mis- sIda Craft.
the New York suffrage leader, IL
also at the biennial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-13

Dear Miss Grey: / am a
girl of Is summers and a
young man of about rs
years of age comes to see
me often and when l go to
parties he watches every
move l make. l do not care
to keep company with him
and he does not appear to
realize it. He is a near
neighbor of ours. and | wish
to get rid of him some way
without making him mad.
Will you please tell me how
to do it?
Thanking you, Miss Grey,
for your trouble.
PERPLEXED.
Aft you cannot 'ssqueieh'
unpleasant advances any Other
way, come out nicely and firmly
and tell the young man once fol-
all that you do not wish his at
tentions. Don't be afraid to have
a little backbone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-13

Dear Miss Grey: Please
publish a list of good books
for a boy IL or Ia years old
and oblige. r. NJ.
Al will gladly tell You some
good booksi but 1 think one
should use his individual taste In
selecting reading matter. and be
careful to read the best that Is
written on the subjects i'm which
he is interested. The librarians
I'm the reference rooms are always
very good about helping one find
what he wants. Here are a few
good ones:
"The Story of the 10th Century
Science" by Henry f. Williams.
This book tells of great discover
les and inventions of the age.
"John Barieycorn," by Jack Lon
don, has q fine lesson. Little
Journeys TO the Homes of Good
and Great Men," by Ebert Hub
bard, is very interesting, and
"Men Who VIM" by Thayer,
shows how financial success has
been obtained from small begin
niBgs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-13
MkZ NeYOzk
&zz&sAze-

Dear Miss Grey: We are
two girls II and Is years
old. We have two boy
friends whom we think a lot
of.
Is IL proper for us to go to
the shows with them2 is ft
all right for them 10 come
TO our homes and play cards
IL they stay only till IL
o'clock. Our mothers don't
care because they are al
ways home when the boys
come.
Would you please tell us
good kind of powder to use?
Hoping an early reply from
you. Yours truly.
Al judge you are sensible
girls. and know how to behave
properly.
III you were my own little
daughters 4 would mot want you
TO have beaux; but III 1 knew the
boys were honest and manly
would welcome them to the home
but not every evening, nor
would I wish them 90 stay later
bAAaM tGtAs oO Aho1 DChAGHD Ah
running any game into the
ground by playing IL every even
ing. and now that the evenings
are long, why don't you play out
door games?
An occasional picture show in
the Afternoon h all right IL you SCI
Iect good ones.
Each boy and girl must be his
or her own protector, and the
sensible ones know this, and cuI.
tivate clean fun and clean-mind-
ed companions, and promptly re-
flute anything that is not so. Be-
ing ones own protector does not
mean that children should not lis
ten To their parents, or others of
experience, but must use inteIii-
gcnce-not merely feeling, or in
elination-deeidin things. Be
merry-hearted, fun-loving, but let
IL be coIored with kindness and
good sense.
would advise you not to get
the powder habit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-13

The Tacoma Association Of
Washington Alumni. which was
to have met In Tacoma to-day. has
postponed the meeting until June
30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-13

After am extended trip through
the south and east. DIR. and Mrs.
J. III. Brown are expected to re-
turn to Tacoma tomorrow. They
left on their journey in March.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-13

Miss Minnie Mauseth of North
Anderson street returned to Ta-
coma last night after two
visit in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
FORECLOSURE SALES.

sTPREMF COURT. COUNTY or NEW
YO-A-Mstropo ian Life Insurance Com
psny, Plaintiff. against Ruin Noyes Heln1S
and Others. Defendants.
IN pursuance OF a Judgment Of toreclos-
ire aud sale. duly made and entered on 2.
above entitled action. and bearing date the
a9th da- of June. 1914. b. the und"fs sneo.
The referee ~ said Judgment named. VIII
Ss..grrorn so f4-tG Nesev street in ths
Borough % Manhattan. 'lt or Sew Norh.
en- fFe 1Sth day o. july. 1918. at + o CLOCK
noon 90 that dsv lv Joseph % Dat. Auc
.io.ee~. the premises direcf-,t BY said iu1g
..e1t 10 - sold. and therein described 80
AT trat certain rlot. piece ~ parcel -
land with THO buildings ard Improvement
thereon. situate. living and Dei1r in The
Borough ~ Manhattan city. county and
state ~ Vow York. known % number Two
hundred sad twenty :-ol Madison N''-
IN, bou1icd and described as follows.
Beginning o. nolat ON tre wesfer.
= of Madison Avenue distant tl.r'
even 81 feet six 'i. inches northe
g ~ northern side - Thi-'v-six.h stree
ri-- +te westerly side 10 Madison Avenue
rIrr.ac thence western nsrsi.-' WIN t
.1r.aerir side - Ta.rt.-s Nrh street an.
-ine,y-fvs a51 fee. thence uortherF par
a.fef with fle westerly side OF N7tlsr.
.,.nue. tvrntr-eight lcS' feet foar 90
inches. .hence esster'v again para oil 0r-
and part - tn way throuE1 another part
-af rirNtv-fve 1857 feet 70 fne WESTERN
s.co Madison Avenue and thence sout'
e-r along lie western see %; Madison
Avenue twenrv--gtr lcSl fset four .
.--hs. - me point or place of heriuu.1g
The above descr bed prem .es lie M sec
ton : Block s6e on the Land Map % -
-f-v - New York
Dated New York July e~d 1914
CHARLES Z. HOFFMAN. Referee
DEAN TRACY G. WBARDON. Attorney
lo- Plaintiff 80 Br'advav. Borough o,
Manhattan. City q New York
The following 10 diagram n ne prop
er.y 20 be sold. ire stree Number Is go
Madison Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

,co,t. ,,v t.nn, az stores. san. az
So. s~ftc,, 90. stfv. Nsrns -ef. cue
a. a. 80 ~, :. - si7e q
,- liSoH ST 10 ". IS ~ z E '1oh az,
s....1' =, rn,~b = " attvs
T. S p-s Smaa. ref' lat SIZES - :sz-s.
r lanes r. wells ~omp,n-
1-lsT ST., To- v % 40 OK ~ a.
Eo-a r.f. button = j.. sttrs Morris
q . 20 s5 F'' '"'' |'''''''' '1'''
- 20 y.s....- No.
.,- .- o., ..~ ,- - 40 o. ~
atii142 t4.o.7zt54. go So .-mts @
b I5ucx comm SO Nellie scott e. =
Cannon a. o. a;-s - H.umen,ha' -
-'-. 100. 0'. ,'.'' -. en-, -. Vs.
li5rr ST SOC D.. IS So : 80. o. "a a..
-. trsr.- ar, s. Arerer, o. Of. R-ekmar.
q, ats n I.aes imam. I';. ,''
'''' ~ - '
p ". Norge 'nar. - TO-
soyic f ,,y INT 4 II " s,5c,si- az, j =,
r - az, 5, "a, ,s ts 20. e. 81 ioo r
a. SOS third a.:
Bv Joseph p. Day.
r0X ST esq - s5t $3.50 g. fs1tfbt-
e., dvIg 4 7. Ka-s ert Eese-c. Goldberg
s43 !2 - ,t1.s - sses "a .1S 20 ~
~ So
Cs7 - p To.5 wa'te Pc rs a .
o@-y Il " "'s'oh a. e
Langdcn o. al - % Niiem' ,,-to
DE r- dle >"'. 3 .sN'' on.
OK -tfr-P-rA~
) u r-s-7 a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
RECORDED LEASES.
July -
Manhattan.

:TU At e.. store AMI 1assusr. =
~I.serst-ir ami d~o ears. 20 o. Geiss-f. fIt
Stn az. TO- IRE from Jan f 1919 8 se9t ar.
"a TIIege MA cf9 Fws
mem " Rie- 90 Klein f3f y ii7th . .
v-- from JuI, g. 1915. s. 80 stt}s klein
4 .iAoe or premises.
W-r ST = . 3J=e isf lets
Marion = B-ookmau ara a9o Cd 10 S--ift
a GO. o. 10Th a.. - from o~- - 1919.
- ful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

rhs approximate snsourt % n. Zen o.
.fsrge q satisfy Which tne aoovs-de
r.bed pr9perrv = 20 - sold IS SlAs
4.2 so ri'h interest thereon from the 2end
day % June 1914. togeths- with the costs
ana allowances amounting 20 xAi3 so. With
interest from June 29th. 1914. togeths-
with ~ expenses o. the sac The sp
p-ovinar. amount of ft- taxes. asses
tnents and water raf--. or otlsr len.
which ere 70 10 allowed 20 tho purchase
OUT q tho purchase morev, Or paid By tha
Psreree. g. s2S-o and interest
dated Nsw York rulv 2nd 1914
CHARLES t. HOFFMAN. Rstsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

Dumpro- - a.. n HeL!n. stty = NJ
ialv re- due $50 g. tazss &c. $50
b Authony Y. Caggano.
.nST ST Past cor Martha a., 'P'1
100 vacant sheriff sac o. a.. right. rile
90. which ne Germsrsiv Construction 20
tsd on Ian r. 1871 O. sine. -hsri-
Ian aff-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

.Vth nam. and address, o' puI--aser ana
afcr7-~..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALES on TIE STOCK EXCHANGE

sale, ina IN ne /
yo- stock change
n
20 date against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

haitian CIR" % Nev York
arthur o. M,Cr.yR RE. Attorney for Ey,c-
utor 80 81 Brosdwsr Borough = Man
haitian. city " N.V Yara
~ PURSUANCE OE Az ORDER or HON
Joan '9ha-sn. Surrogate % 10
County 90 View Yo-E -No.Ice Is hereby given
% a. persons hsyins claims against liar
-i-te Arnold J1r. late ~ tie County O, New
York deceased. 70 resent thr same WIFI
vorcrs-e thereof 90 tle subscribers s. their
pace ~ transsc'4ag business a. tAe otoa
o. Henri lewis Morris 40. 81 Liberty Street.
"a TIE Ci-r " New YORK. on or before tho
-7i asv - December 1ex'
Dated N-w Yort th. lo,h dsv Of Jun. 1914
jobs e. -. ~. l-.
HENRY LEWIS MORRIS.
A'fo-n.y cor Ike ,uro-s
3! liberty stree
Borough o. Maakstdn
civ CT New York
ESTATE or FLORENCE " RYDER
Dr. prrsuac~. o. an order r, Hon Ro6,r.
--dl00 Fowler Surrogate G, TIE county
- Nov York NOTICE 10 hereby given % all
parsons har.ns claims aga!ns' FLORENCE
deceased. 10 present the same with vouchers
.aersoc 90 The subscribe a. his place o.
-ausa az business. 81. 80 Nai Street. in
The c.,v % Now York. on or be'3re n. ,rs-
a. OF D.c-u,er rext
Da.si View York ~ 22d dsv .. MAY. 1914
". DUDLEY CARLETON.
POWIs Jones ETecI'0g.
A''ornar f.r Executor.
- Val Str-at.
Po-olg % Mauhatar
The cic Or Ns~ lor
MEYER. JoLN I'm pursuance Of - or Or
d-. OF .t'l' r..y-I. -->.8N -. - i,
.---bv gae % all persons having rl1irlS
sg4ips- John ID Never lste @, re COUNTY or
80" lo-.. 1e e-seo I'd present l..e $50
H..f foA"aH.s tnetecI. .' tn. sIos
'if n.A'" 'i lrdHsao' ,ls p.',l'-se 10
O., ,h@.r a-tornet. Eo.ef' j. 1rs'- 20
~ Wall stree. in me DttE O. Nv 'iN' OF
OBJ oe.-re r. .'.1 a. O.. ~ 'o0es .eAr 90.
GE9H,1..E. = -I%RAn
b-EDFl-I' i.I.'.. %, *
,,-,...,-.. ,, -rsv-rr>-
HCEih- l. % =, " -.
,-.u ~ v.-,- r..r
...--..,....,...-. ,-, -. o,,..g ot, non.
IN p. pr, - D. ~. \ - t'-,., 30 .r.
f11'rt Lu-io~ owe o-l p ~
counts - N-N POI. >",'.- Us ..i-,. ~.
- POI ia Iis .se go q, "
'a-H~rile --.i.. ate O. the 'o.Hll OF -Nr"
York l- -ae to presen. ne same ..
t'. hers i.''e'- .' TT" SUB
'.a. o O., ..'rSe ar -. a.. -
Le .-, is.'~o-sf o. N.nra-t.r.
NJ 70" 80 D. 10 -. t,.
"a re So new.
Dated ~ lert lie ~. e'' OF N'l' I'l'
49, - bI, - n, :, 80, 80 Fx,cIfor.
..... Pr. ~, ~ ~, ~. >" -. -.
' ......t b, 20. - "a BE-. g.. Gfe-..s "a
- 49,. v'lo-sn o -''...' 81.
i.."
~ pf-v-r-A Noe - al crae~ or non John
b. .1.a.a.. q Surrogate ~ 80 Coun.
persons .4..ae sia.~ ssa..sr E40a-d D
1l.r... ll.4 a~ '.- county 20; %-w York.
ceased ., present - same 0.-l rou..-
-,, b. .-.... o. +.- .e-rfre- A. lis pIac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

5TH ~. ~ cor SSH =, % al .isht
story store AMI Offices. Gorham M,E CO.
foi Psri. a., srchi,eot.. " 900
tern -'r - - go ~ - - -'rh' stow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan

u.ms under f5.ooo omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
SrRROG, TFS Nor,CE..

KIRK WILLIAM r. KNOWS ALSO ~
~ r. H.r'l-lu pursuance 20 an c-dc-
o. Fcu. joan p Noasiag. a Surrogate 't
''e count y NAw N-rk rot.o IS Lc-s1y
g an % al persons having claims against
william p Kirk aGour s.so IS Y. 7
XIX. ate % Tho County % N.v Norr de-
ceased. to present -le same with vouchers
hereof % tlc subscribers a. trcIr piscs -
'ransa ing business fle OF "a - Joseph
n. Mah1n. Number 3 ParR Row Bo~oug 81
~ Manhattan. flty - New YC.k on or
before the 18th dsr - Js0-arv next
Dated >-r York tns 80 da~ % Julr. 1914
ANNIE l.. KIRK
JAMFS z ANDREWS
Executors
JOSEPH Il MAHAN. A.torn-y for Execu-
rr.N. No s Park Row Borough OF Man
haitian. ci-- % %eV York
ARTHUR o. MrNrJRE Attorney fo- Eyec-
utor 80 81 Broadwsr. Borough = Man
hatt1r. civ y NsV Yor@
~ Pursuance OT AN ORDER or Hon
Joan p '9halsn. Surrogate % 10
CUNT" ~ View fo-,. 40 CO 10 hereby given
. a. persons hs"iE= claims sgaiasf H5r
-i-.-e Arnold ia. late ~ tie County o. New
York deceased. 70 resent thA same vi+l
vOrcrs-r ths re0f 90 tla su1scrioe.s 81 their
pace ~ t-anssctl.s business a. tae Office
o. Ue--r Iewis Morris 40 81 Liberty Street.
ir TIE 't'r " New Yors. on or before tho
-1i aav - December 1ex'
Dated Wv yort th. l0,h tsv az Jun. 1914
JOHN g. JAY.
JOHN q. Jay. Jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

-EPEFNt COT ri.
Appellate Dilislou--pa-t .I.~->s'-
ApUeliltr Term
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-21

The graduating exercises will be
held at Oregon. August %.
A complete program has not been
arranged. Mr.. !. n. Evard, OF Mis-.
souri, Valley College, will deliver the
address.
Complete programs will be printed,
mailed and published In the near fu.
ture.
The August teachers meeting will
be held At Oregon, August % and ~.
The county superintendent OF the SIX
northwest counties are arranging
their meetings, so that they will be
able to attend meetings In some OF
the neighborlng counties. The Aug
ust meeting viii be THE MEETING
OF the year. Every teacher In the
county should attend this meeting.
At this meeting teachers will learn OF
the plans for the year, receive much
valuable information concerning the
course OF study, reading circle work.
and get many Ideas OF methods, and
school management Again, this will
be the only county meeting during
the year, since all teachers are ex-
pected TO attend the State association
ct st. Joseph In November. Teachers
are expected to attend the August
meet ting. Parents and pupils are vel.
come. EARL A. ROCK,
County Superintendent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-21
Rural Graduates.

The following Is roster OF the
graduates OF the Rural schools for the
year lDl3.'lt
NAME. kDDRsss.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-21

Mrs. Lena Ashby, Of Lincoln,
Nebraska, who has been visiting hcre
for several days, the guest Of her
father, Elder w. H. Hartman, left
Wednesday Of last week, enroute
home, but will stop on the way and
visit relstives In Red Oak, Iowa.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-17
Died.
Buras, La. Jan. 6, 1914

Buras, La, Jan. 6, 1914.
The passing of Mrs. Collins, which
occurred Monday evening Dec. 20, 1913,
at her home, was q severe shock to her
family. Her sudden death, coming as
it did in the midst of the holiday sea-
son, cast a gloom over the entire com
munty Of which she had so long been
a part.
The deceased was the widow of the
late George Collins, once a prosperous
merchant and orange grower of Buras.
He died many years ago.
After her husbands death Mrs. Col
Inns devoted her self to her family and
how we'll she performed the duties OF
motherhood was attested by the tender
affection in which she was held by her
children.
Besides her one daughter, four sons
and several grand children are left to
mourn her loss.
The remains of the deceased were
laid to rest Tuesday evening in the
Buras cemetery, and in spite of the in
clement weather which prevailed
throughout the day a large concourse
of sorrowing relatives and friends
gathered to pay the last sad tribute of
respect.
The funeral services were held from
the Catholic Church.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-17
The State Of Louisiana, Parish Of
Pladuernlnes.

M. Peterson Co., Ltd, vs. Pine Grove
Realty Co., Inc. No. 1887. Twenty
Ninth Judicial District Court.
BY virtue of andin obedience to an order
of seizure and sale to me directed by the
Honorable, the Twenty Ninth judicial
District Court in and for theParlsh of
Plaquemines. dated the 10th day Of
December 1913, in the above entitled
suit, / have seized and will proceed to
sell at public auction, at the Court
| House at Pointe a la Hache on Satur-
day the S1st day of the month of Jan
uary 1914, at II o'clock, a. M, the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel Of
ground together with the improve
ments thereon and all the rights, ways,
privileges and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertaining,
situated in the Parish of Plaquemines,
IN this State on the right descending
bank of the Mississippi River at a DIST
ance of about twenty-five miles below
the City of New Orleans measuring
one arpent front on the Mississippi
River by forty arpents in depth; bound
cd above by lands formerly owned by
George Alfred Hero lin 1900 and be-
low by lands Of Seeden S. Harrison.
Which said tract of land is partof the
tract of land marked J.W. Davis on the
plan OF Oak Point Plantation made by
C. Uncas Lewis, Surveyor of date of
July 20 1876, annexed for reference to
an act passed before Andrew Hero, Jr.
a Notary in the City of New Orleans
on August 3, 1876.
Said land is the lower arpent front
ON the plantation or tract Of land which
George A. Hero acquired by purchase
from Brazilla Cousins by an act passed
before John j. Ward, Notary in New
Orleans on January |, 1899; said Cous-
ms having purchased same from Geo.
A. Hero by an act passed before Ed
gar Grima a Notary in New Orleans on
October 9, 1883; said Geo. A. Hero
having previously purchased the same
from Andrew j. Murphy by an act
passed before said Notary, Andrew
Hero, Jr.. on August IL, 1881.
Being the same property acquired by
the said James Provost from George
A. Hero per act dated february 10,
1899, before John j. Ward, Notary
Public in the City of New Orleans,
recorded in the Parish of Plaquemines
in the Conveyance Records in Book 81
No. ss31 folio Ala and in Book No. N.
Nc. 1878 folio 632 of Mortgages OF the
2dth day of February; 1899.
Seized in the shove suit:
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
FRANK c. MEYERS,
Sheriff of the Parish of
Plaquemines.
d. q: j. 3, 10, II, "a, 81.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-17
PARISH NEWS.
Poin te-a-ia-hache

rHv.s .#rs .... .-
Messrs. Walter and Albert Andignat
were visitors here Monday.
Supt. j. C. Blanchard was a visitor
to New Orleans Saturday.
st. Thomas Catholic Church is re-
ceiving a new roof ard other improve
ments.
Mrs. Alfred Andignac is home again
after spending four weeks with rela'
tiyes in New Orleans.
DR.. F. R. Singleton was in New Or
leans last Saturday.
The Police Jury held a meeting on
Thursday.
G. Favret & Son are heaquarters for
fine groceries.
Mr.. w. A. Rodriguez. Sub-Agsnt for
the Standard Oil Co., at Empire, La.
was in Pointe a la Hache Thursday.
Mr.. German Gueydan, of Dalcour,
was a business visitor here Thursday.
District Attorney N. H. Nunez was
here Thursday.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-17
Terms Of sale: Cash.
FRANK c. MEYERS

Sheriff and Ex-Oh cio Al
cticneer 81 the Parish Of
Piaqaeaines.
:. 10, II. u, al, |. I.