davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17

per permitteln, In tpeniger als fiinf5ig
Msinuten suriidssIesi. aeroplans unO
3sppeline pefben ben &anal nit 2ei9'
iiatsit an iener StslIs In fiinfSebn biz
atpanaia Dlinuten freuSen unb Ooper
In einiaen Stunoen tn einen Iidebau'
fen pertpanbeln tOnnen.
9ie aIts autbebrolenfobt @anter'
burp liest etiua baIbpegs auf Dem
Weae Don 9oper nab 2onoon. IS
mar bort in Sriebensoeiten siemlih
uieI enslifdss MiIitdr-na4 bortissn
8eariFjen-einqunrtiert, dber Die Staot
in unbefcifist. Dis aut9ebrals II
cine Der IhDniten unb biitorif6iten BON
europa, ipis iiberboupt Canterbury
IeIbft su ben interefuntefen Stdoten
oes friiben Mittelalters seb6rt. Sters
fer pilsertsn au einer 3eit aOnigs
prGlaten unb &aufleute aus allen
seiIen bes europGifden aOntinent; bic
Grmorbung bes grsbiIdofs Sbomas
q gedett auf @sbeiB oes 3Dnies So'
bann, feline @rtlGrurg in g4t une
8onn burd Den 9dpit unb snbIi6s
@iibn. uno abbitts. Tinb eines Der in'
tereFonteTen aspiieI Der ensliihen 9e'
Tdbi6te. unb iper fennte nidt Gbaa'
GERS pilsrims. unb feine altengIif9en
9erfe. an ben,n iih SbofeTpeare. Ben
SonIon unb Der aIts stlebrte Or.
SobnIon in ibrsn WuBeitunben ergDb'
ten uno aus benen iie man9e Snipira'
tipnen f6Dpften9 Sn Der RatbebraIe.
osren grabiihSfe pdbrenb Der ensli'
I6en REFORMATION bdufig fpehielten.
nm etnmal Der pGpftlihen Sbierpons
unb fobnnn Der. anelitanifden So4t
fir6e gu biensn. fanben aud sablrei6s
aus sgrantreid na9 Der bIutisen Bar
tbolOmGusna6t bertriebene Sugenot'
ten eaftfreunbIide untertunft. MeiT
narsn es 8sber unb onbere Sonbper'
Ter. Die in iensr @sesno biz bnbin nsue
Snbuitrieu Tdufen uno gum @ufbIii'
ben Der Gtobt beitrusen. Seute IN
iie msbr Mnrttplab fir bos aus oer
@rafidaft 3snt gum 0erfauf 5uium'
mensetriebens 9ieb. fofpie fir ben
ObIt. unb @streiosbunoeI iener Sc
ssnb. DER Sopfenbuu pon Rent IN
ebenfoTIs ipsliberiibmt. bat ieoo8 In
Den Iebtsn Sabren erbsbli9 na&ss'
IaHen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17
Cine Jl1a6nung.

Qus Rom msIbet man: Der be-
riibmte rDmif6s pbiIpfopbiesp
gbidpelIi ri6tet an Die itaIienifden
SiineIings, Die no9 Grantrsid ellen.
nm Dem fremben 2anbs ibr 2eben ge'
gen DeutI9lanb an5ubieten, bic Mob'
nung, Der pfli9ten ssssn StaIien unb
Staliens Reutralitdt singebenf su fein.
llnebel fei es aubtm, bic Waffen gesea
elm Bolt gu srsreifsn, sessn oos Gnss
lamb unb Grantrei9 Die baIbe Det
aufseboten babe. Die Susenb miiHt
anitGnbiser iein ala bic aIten @Otter.
bic es INNER nit Der Mebrsabi bielfeR.
&ein eblsr Meni9 iperbe ben 9elben'
NUT Ieugnsn t6nnen. nit bem oas
beuti1e @olf bieIs 4Gmpfs filr Sais
unb Serb bisber sefiibrt bat. Rein
Opfer fei ibm au sroB. ieih Gtinb ah
mddtis. @sins 3unerf9t onf bin
Sies fsi 70 sroB pie Die 2iebe 5nt
Seimot, bic In ieinsm Seroen Iobert-
9en glamsn 6es prOfeHors gbio'
pelIi iperoen DIE Deutf9en mtrfen. W
ipirb es nibt bereuen. feine Gimme
fir ibre serehte Sodt erbobeH ~ 1e'
ben. 9fber iff es ni9t gera6ssti a1s
elaubtid, bob bas Gelbfperfidnbiiae
bier greisnis pirb. bob cine 9altnns.
bic iid jebem oufredt unb billig Den'
tenbem obne psitsrss auforGnssn
miibte, beuts eins ausnabme. 10 melF
nls bas. eine Sat bebeutet9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17
Stu0enten i'm Erie9.

Die 9eutT1e 8uri9snf9oft bnt 70
fort na9 Der Mobilma9une. nm 2.
@usuit, bur9 Runoidrsiben aIIe 8uIs
fdenf6aften aufseforbert. ibr Sons
pnterIGnoiIden unb nobltGtigeR
3peden Sur @srfiisuns 5u FelleR.
DsmsntIpre6enb III BON aLlen Bur,
fdenfdaftsn. bic SGuier beiiben, psrs
Fabren. Gs nebmen bon Der Deuti4sR
Burf6enf6aft iiber 5000 glIts 9errss
unb attipe om &riege tell. gefaIfeR
iinb Bis isbt iibsr $50 Burf9eni9oh'
Ter, etipa $50 8uridenfdaftIr iino
bisber nit BEN Gifernen 2rena dis'
ge5ei9nst iporoen. glus ibrsm Woter'
Idnbifbsn Stiftunssfonos bot bic
Deutfde Buridsnidaft 10000 wtdrf
bem Roten 2rsua iibertpisien nno 20
600 Wuri SriessanIsibe s.5eianst-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17
DIsEelspbOnnummsr Oss- Boasnblatt
lift test $500 (nsuss)!
Sd65ner Goo.

Sn Der -9oIiifden 3eituns- tpiro
craGblt. auf ipeld' eigenartise Beii.
Der fransDii9s qianift RaOul pusnO.
Der Dor turaem sefprben III, ieiner'
Seit bic perIDnlibe 8etanntfhaft bes
beriibmten bslgii9en 8iIbbauers &pn.
ftanttn Wieunier mo6te. Pugno
fpieIte oft i'm 8riiFeIer ~Gercle ar'
tiitiqus.~ ipo ibn stnes Saees Reunier
b6rte unb einem semeinfumen Sreunoe
ben Munfd duBerte. ben Sinftler lens
men 5u lernen. pugno beiuAte benn
au1 fur3 oorauf Meunier, Der geraos
nit Der 8ufe emile 3oIas beihdftist
ipar. Sie beibsn Mdnner unterbiel'
ten iid Ionse auiammen. unb als Der
heratronie Nleunier fetn 8ebouern
ausoriidte, sinem &onSert feines Be-
fu6ers tpesen feiner &rGntli9teit
niht beipo6nen au tDnnen, iebte iid
-Nugno on bos i'm @teIier ftehenoe 4lu'
pier unb ipis1te Chopin. Meunier
tpar beeeiiiert, briidte Pueno bic Son6
nnb Iagte: sd banie Sbnen fir oieie
berrli6e Stunbe!" gugno erfpt'
b.rte: .SebssmaI, tpenn Gis es piin'
fben, Meiiter, fomme ih unb fpiels
fur sic alIsin!+ -Deroen sic mor'
gen ipiebertonmsn9~ fraste fdii9teru
Der 8iIObausr. g]usno psrfprah ss
H1s er am onberen Wtoreen an oem
Dobnbaus Weunisrs tIinsslte, Dffnett
man ibm uno fiibrte ibn an Elm SOtsn'
bstt. aonfantin Meunier mar in oer
Ra9f seitorben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17
Gnglanbs SiiOfiiite.
go merDen epsntuea Die SeutiGsH In
GnglnnD lanDeu I

Mo peroen Die Deutiden perfuhen
su Ianoen2 Dos III cine Gross. bic
felt ausbru1 oes &rieees In aller
Wunbe iIt. @s fommen pobl fait nur
SafenpIdBe in 8etru4t. wie Soper an
Der Subtitle, Sarlpi4 an Der Suoott'
tiife, bic Wiinbune oes Sumber uno
b6ber binouf Der 5irtb Of 5urth. Wenn
ni6t alIes tGui9t. biirfte cine elet9'
aeitiae glttads nit Eruppentranspors
ten eingeleitet peroen. nm bic Tto9'
li6teit elmer 9anOuns gu boben. DER
6auptporfoB pirb ieoOd i'm Siiosn
uno Sioofen Dor fih seben; oarauf
laiTen peniaitens bic enersifhen uno
blutisen &Gmpfe 5peds Ginnabme BON
9iinfir6en uRo Galais f6lieben. bic
Der snsliiden @iibtiiite am ndafen
lieeen.
Seit Der sepIanten Snpaiion Rapo'
Icons l.. bic er Don 8ouloene 5u un'
ternebmen aeoaats. bot Gnglonb feins
llrfode aebobt, tinen feinoli4en @in'
fun au befiir6ten. Seine Riiitenbe'
feItiounaen Fnb baber. ipenn mon BON
bem Tlinenneb abiiebt. entpeoer un'
MODERN ober un5urei4eno.
sn friiberen Snbrbunberten mar es
ois glufaabe Der Tiinf'Sdfen (Ginqrs
gorts), bic ensIiT6s Siibtiiits gsgsn
einen feinbIi9en GinfalI gu perteiot'
gen. Don Oisisn Sdfen bat nur Do
Der feline pi9tigs RolIe beibebalten;
bic anoern, Saitinss. Romnep. Sptbe
unb @anbtpid. finO 9una beoeutunss'
Ios aeiporoen. Meiit |ino iie perfan'
bet unb befinben fih infoIge bes 3u'
riidtretens oes Mesres on ienen @tel'
len melt IqnoeinpGrts. Saitings, ehe'
Dem Elm pi6tiaer unb farf befeitister
6afen, TT beute nihts tpeiter als Elm
| 5ifderborf in srOBsrem StiIe uno
8obeplab. Oas etnitulals tarts
SdIoB IN pDnig perfallen uno bat mar
elm biftorifdes SntereHe. bd nnfern
bapon bic Hormannen uiter gBtlbelm
bem groberer lanostsn unb na4 mebr'
tasiaer blutiser @6ladt ben @ioer'
ftanS Der NngsIiodien bro4en. Rom'
men, Sptbe unb Sanotpi9 iinb gu gang
unIdbeinbaren JIedsn sefunien. bersn
| mitteloIterli6es 9sprGse ibnen aber
einen eepiEsn Rei5 perleibt.
Dieter Sell Der ensIii6en Siiotii'ts
nit Der Gnelanb Iiib0iliA abrunoen'
ben Salbinisl Sbanet. III BON bObem
aei&i9tlihen Snterehe. 5ier lanoe'
ten bic RDmer. Die Ddnsn, bic angel'
Ind5Ien. bic Rormannen; bier polten
bic Sran3oien unter Rapoleon Bona'
parte, bier-boffen pir-iperhen beut'
I I6e gatailone uniersr 3eit lanoen.
| Mit 9oper in ben SGnoen Der Deut'
| Iden, piro Der 8eg nad Gonoon trei
fperben. Dos 2onD 1T fla4 uno un'
| befeHiat, uno BON sinsm Dioerfonos
| pirb ioum Die Rebs isin tDnnen. BisI
eber fiele ins @elpidt Der Wioerfano
ber fart beieitistsn Sorts pon SoOer.
bic Don Der Sseieite aus ourh Rrtegs'
! [hiffs i6perIi9 gum Sdpeigtn se'
| brodht neroen oiirften. Gs tGme oa'
BEL eber oui oies sMitpiriung Der tpsit'
traasnben osuti9en 2ano9ei4iBs uHc
auf Die aert0rsnbe Diriuns Der Sep
| pslins ON. 9oper IN bei flurem Wet'
ter BON Galais aus beutlih 5u ieben,
unb pirb bic usbsrfabrt auf Den ni4i
alIau Tduellsu poHueierbampfsrn. ot'
] ben gsrtsbr apif&sn Calais uno Do'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17

giusm Rann ssfGGIi niais bsf'
ier. als BON sinsr s5rau freunbIiH be-
tradtsi su tperben. Wsnn iie ibn iiibI
beurtsiIt un6 iritiiiert, bdlt Ct fis fiji
sins Rabs NIT b0ier @srsansenbsit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
TIME FOR COURTESY.

~ ENERAL MANAGER Norman
gazed out of his office window
at the works of the Interna-
tional Steel company. Suddenly his
attention was attracted by the COLI
sion of two men as they met at the
corner of building. The kit of tools
carried by one fell to the ground. He
saw that the other was his son and
that he hurried on, giving no aid nor
making any apologies. AS he en-
tered the office the father said: "My
boy, noticed that you were discour-
teous to old John Brown few min
utes ago when you collided with him."
"But father, was in hurry and
very busy"
"My son, no man should ever be
too busy, too much in a hurry, or too
tired to be courteous. Courtesy is
one of the most important assets of
true manhood. When practiced in
daily life it does much to reduce fric-
ton and promote good fellowship.
The fundamental rule of courtesy is
careful consideration of others. It's
language contains no words that will
injure the most sensitive nature.
Courtesy expressed in an apology or
in an act of kindness rendering aid,
denotes nobility of character and gen.
crates responsive action. Youth should
give Difference to age, strength to
weakness, and manhood to woman
hood. A good old maxim teaches us:
Courtesy is to do and say the kindest
thing in the kindest way" Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
MESSAGE TO THE NORTHWEST.
CDR. Cyrus Northrop.)

TAM an old man now, and have seen
/ many things in the world. l have
L seen this great country that we
speak of as the northwest, come, In
my lifetime, to be populous and rich.
The forest has fallen before the farm
ers. the field has blossomed and the
cities have risen to greatness. II
there is anything that an old man 80
years of age could say to a people
among whom he has spent the hap
piest days of his life, it is this:
We live in the most blessed coun-
try in the world. The things we have
accomplished are only the beginning
AS the years go on, and always we
increase our strength, our power and
our wealth, we must not depart from
the simple teachings of our youth. Fol
the moral fundamentals are the same
and Interchangeable.
Here in the northwest we shall
make a race of men that shall in
herit the earth. Here in the distant
years, when / and others who have
labored with me shall long have beer
forgotten, there will be a power II
material accomplishment, in spiritual
attainment, in wealth, strength ane
moral influence the like of which the
world has not yet seen. This l firm
" believe. And the people of the
northwest, moving ever forward tt
greater things, will accomplish al
this as they adhere always to the
moral fundamentals, and not other.
wise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
Winfield Scott Hammond
From Duluth Herald


Won't YOU tell us something apparently he
section of the state should remember that ne
Office and what little people know Of him IS very
general about hnwhat his nationally
his religious faith what has ne done short
have been subscriber to your excellent paper Tor
the last Very truly, ~ n,,,, .,,,a,
Crookson MINI.
The request timely questions fair enough
what possible bearing Candidates religious faith can
capacity make good governor of Minnesota
Hammond ffton OF is OF English
running back to days. Massachusetts, AS his
religious faith that interests anybody he is member the Congrega
ona church He is college 04ano lawyer s
profession.
from college, of the public schools Madea from
and being admitted the bar in 1891
His first politics the Democratic candidate for
gress the he suffered his first and only de-
elected county attorney county
times in Republican county majoes his Republican
His private practice growing
resigned from the county attoeyhp toward the end OF his n term
the board of normal school directors for
eight years appointed by Governor John Lind
activities cuiouy newned with those Of the late
John A. Johnson Minnesota's best loved governor.
Watonwan the state convention 1904
speech which placed the of John Johnson before the
convention governor for the first time.
Mr. Hammond delegate from Watonwan county to
and
fol A. Johnson
In 1908 Mr. degateatlarge
Denver and there he made the speech
and splendid ringing speech placed john 1onnson name
president of the United States
Second district and campaign MCeary
thousand In that Overwhelmingly Republican district ne
President Wilson
fought the battle the people He is
important committee and means
able His
the fact that throughout the
the govnorshp he has
himself wholly to the duties of the office
the people of the Second district Not
when legislative matters Washington were
did he speak
ing Minnesota.
Congressman has sought
himself the work OF the
ability devotion that he has
freely predicted not denedat his home district
ninay Republican by large majority Will give nm
a tremendous majority for governor.
hands efseeking, place
public Duty
special interest who public honor ne has had
public duty loyal and undivided pub
and the capacity make OF whom
will be proud
though radical mpuv being ruled
by ardent theories sentiment
Under Minnesota
and intelligence vigorous
p,city
off the
behind real who will make real governor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

Major w. W. Smith, of Sleepy Eye,
candidate for the state senate, Brown
and Redwood counties, was in town
for short time Monday. From what
The Times hears nearly everybody in
this part of the county intends to vote
for Mr.. Smith. His fine citizenship
and fine personality are making him
friends everywhere.-Comfrey Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

During all the political talk done
during the four days of the county
fair, we heard absolutely nothing
against the election of Joseph r. Keefe
and much for it. Everyone conceded
his election by a big majority, and
were content in the concession. Red
wood County voters have grown wise
in the last two years and realize that
a man of Mr.. Keefe's calibre is needed
to look after the interests of this Sec
ton. And to all appearances, Brown
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

Press and Dispatch to announce that
they hold no brief for the republican
party. George Thompson's free lance,
has been glistening in the sunlight Of
independence for years past. Never
theless such declarations are deserv-
ing Of an encore.-Fairmont Sen 1nel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

Friends of one of the younger en-
ployes of local bank were made very
anxious last Thursday morning by
hearing him remark, "Guess I'll "a
out and clean up $50, 0O0"-it sounded
suspiciously as though he contem.
plated playing the ponies. These
same friends were much relieved
therefore, to see the lad pick up a
bar of sapolio and go out to polish
the $50, O00-C apital-and-Surplus sign
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

The Albert Lea Times-Enterprise
says that "peace and harmony pre-
vail in the Republican ranks, and the
few who were disappointed at this
or that thing are returning to the
fold" Just fairly tumbling over each
other in their mad haste to get under
Lees banner, we suppose-all rushing
just as fast and as anxiously as Gov
Eberhart has.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

County voters are also pro-Keefe just
as enthusiastically. All reasoning men
know that any man who would father
a bill like the Keefe bill, and buck the
interests as consistently as Mr.. Keefe
did in his former term, is safe propo-
sition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

Rudolph Lee, son of the candidate
for governor, has been putting his
good time in the Second district for
the past month, time that he could
have spent to better advantage else
where, as Mr.. Lee does not stand a
ghost of a chance in this district.
Hammond is sure to go out of it with
5000 majority over Lee.-Heron Lake
News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

Governor Eberhart says, among 9TH
er great truths, that it is impossible
for him to snake speeches for Mr..
Lee and maintain his self-respect.' y
Alack and Alas! What a sad mess
things are in!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

Hammond opened at Red Wing to
make a Blue Bill chirrups the Bemid-
il Sentinel. Take it from US that he
succeeded, too.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

Mr.. Lee cannot justly complain if
regular Republicans refuse to rush to
his aid under the standard of party
regularity.Janesville Argus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Inch Column Measure
Space less than 80 inches. .12 to 15c
Space over that amount. ....... .12c
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line. ......6c
ALI church notices and entertainments
where an admission is charged will
be classed as local advertising.
Church notices and lodge announce
ments PERTAINING to services and
meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

1t was unnecessary for the Pioneer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

In this issue will be found synop-
sis of Hon. w. s. Hammond's great
speech at Red Wing last Monday even
ing. He received tremendous ova-
ton, and contrasted with the meet
ings of his opponent, Mr. Lee, there
is no comparison. No building in Red
Wing could hold the people and he
had to address overflow meetings on
the streets. Nothing like it has taken
place in the state before or since the
great John A. johnson swept the state
by the enthusiasm of the people OF
those days. Mr.. Hammond had some
thing to say that touched responsive
cord in the mind and heart of the
people.
With solid Democracy behind him
and large percentage of the Repub-
lican papers an many prominent Re
publicans supporting him, it looks like
q great Landslide for the brilliant man
from st. James.-Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

than in all the mines beneath it, why
will men wrangle over platitudes ard
white mice eruditions? Get the acres
settled. Make them an asset to the
state rather than a game preserve for
the idle rich. There's a way to do this,
and when it is done, then will Min
nesota become state to come to. and
shining light in the galaxy of states
county option be id. Tower News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
IL Juuicial District Court-Par.
ISL of st. Mary.
Armour Company, Limited. We
A. j. Savoie and A. A.
Bonvillain. No. t3. 673.

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias
issued out Of the Honorable 23rd
judicial District Court in and for The
Parish OF st. Mary, State OF Louisi .
ana. and to mo directed, in the above
numbered and entitled suit. I have
seized and will offer for sale. for cash
70 the last and highest bidder, at the
front door OF the Court House In the
Town OF franklin. Parish Of St. Mary.
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 2isT DsY CT
FEBRUARY, A. D., 1911.
between the hours OF II O'Clock Il NJ
and four O'Clock p. NJ the followino
described pa Dperty, to-sit:
-Four Tho-sand, Five Handr4d ta..
rels molasses in tank On e8st side
sugar house, I. l25 barrels moe SEES H.
tank bought from Crawford: ) 90
barrels nOtasses two tatts>.l TO-,
barrels mol sses in tank, (est,n,aasss.
100 cars q Cur In hr rtrnl.
W. I pFTRRMAN. s All,
Sheriff Office, P;tiisti - !. .Mary. Ia
Feb. 2, Ei4
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
o9rd Judicial District Court--PaJ.
ish of st. Mary.
Whitney Central National Bank
ys.J. B. Brown. No. IL, 472.

By virtue OF writ of feri facias
issued out OF the Honorable 23rd
Judicial District Court OF Louisiana,
and to me directed In the above mum.
bered and entitled suit, | have seized
and. will offer for sale, for cash. ct
the front door of the court house in
the Town of Franklin, Parish OF st.
Mary, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. D., 1914,
between tie hours of IL O'Clock q. m.
and 4 o'clock p. H., the following
described property, to wit:
On CRAWFORD PBANTATION-21h hogs,
IL shoats, 4 pigs.
On RIcuLAND PLANTATION-16 hogs,
pigs.
On ALICE B. PLANTATION 80 pigs,
35 hogs, 10 in pen, Is shoats, 1 blazed
face mare named Daisy, bay horse
named Ned, l blszed fare dssk bay
horse named Joe, 6 cows and 5 calves.
OS IvAAHoI PYANrATIoN-l9 hogs,
2 in pen, 90 pigs, 6 shoats, 20 cows, 10
calves, / Sorrel Stallion named Tom
Bennette, / bay horse named Ned, !
light bay mare named May.
All cattle in pastures on above named
plantations.
n. T. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Shesif's Office, Parish of St. Mary, La.
January p, 1914.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
l3ra Judicial District Court-Par.
g isf1 Of st. Mary.
Oak Bluff Planting & Manufacture
ing Co.. Ltd. vs.. Leo Cham.
payne. No. 1891.

~. virtue Of an order Of seizure
and sale issued out Of the Honorable
23rd Judicial District Court in and
tor the Parish of st. Mary, State of
Louisiana, and to me directed. ia the
above numbered and entitled suit. 7
have seized and will offer for sale. for
cash, to the last and highest bidder,
az the front door Of the Court House
10 the Town of Franklin, Parish of
st. Mary, Louisiana. on
SATURDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. D., 1914.
between the hours of IL O'Clock a n,
and O'Clock p M, the following des.
crlbed property, to-wit:
One bay mare mule named Francis
Oae Gay mare mule named Millie.
One bay mare mule named Diamond
One bay mare mule named Melia.
One black mare mule named VIVA
,ne bay mare mule named Ebby.
One four mule wagon, one cuitiva.
tor. two moline machines, three 2.muIe
plows, one 4-mule pillow. one lot Of
gearing. -o' ~
:. w. T. PErERxAN. Sheriff
Sherin's Office, Parish offs Mary. To
ssnn:ry q, 1914. 10
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14
A. Bauer Mercantile Co., Id, vs.
Mrs. Leila s. Hickox.
No. 1880.


BY virtue Of wri. Of fieri facias
issned ont of the Honorable 23rd
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish OF st. .iary, State Of Louisiana.
and to me directed, in the above mum.
oered and entitled suit, have seized
and will offer for sale, for cash,
TO the las. and highest bidder, at the
front door Of the Court House IN the
Town Of franklin, Parish of ST. Mary,
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 21sT DAY or
FEBRUARY, A. D., 1914,
between the hours of IL O'Clock a. M
ana 4 o clock p. m, the following des-
crlbed properly. to-wit:
Five %, COWS, -Four AZ calves or
yearlings, seven ~ sheep, two on
lambs, one Cd horse, one a, bugg =
and harness. one (n coupe.
W. T. PETERMAN. Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Parish st. Mary. La
Jan. 29sh, 1914.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14

1, W, G. Baker, District Attorney OF the
Zsrd JUDICIAL, District, State of Louisiana,
40 hereby certify that have examined
tha 4oregolng act of Incorporation Of "The
RA.,y, abstract &, Sales Company" hand.
ed me Tor examination and that being Of
the opinion that the objects and purposes
OF said corporation are legal, and that
none OF the provisions therein contaired
aye contrary 20 law, the same has been
ana is hereby approved.
Parish Of st. Mary. Louisiana, this 18th
day of January, A. d. 1914.
w. c. BAKER,
District Attorney 2Srd Judicial District
OF Louisiana.