davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12

ADAOlN EO1NIn
Chief Gleason toured cafes in vice
hunt. Declines to give result.
Vladimir Meschberg wanted by po-
lice. Said to have taken $3.50 from
Henry A. Kreitzman.
Taxicab crashed into fire truck.
Lieut.. Frank Heffernan, fire squad
No. 1, badly injured. Joseph Fender,
chauffeur, 1928 w. Congress st.,
bruised and cut. 7 firemen hurt.
John Toomey, 1852 w. Monroe ST.,
and Richard Delaney, 1902 Flournoy
ST., injured. Auto struck by car.
Machine wrecked.
AdoIph Kercq, 30, 6o3 N. Clark
ST., suicided. Gas. Unemployed.
William Cross, who shot and Sc
riously wounded George Pothrich,
pleads self-defense.
stop gazing into moral garbage
cans and see some of the cleanless
of human beings" said Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman at meeting of Irish
Fellowship.
Harry Mallory, 20, 327 Lockwood
av., and George Neubauer, 80, 300
W. Monroe, arrested. Said to have
robbed 13 houses. 81, 900 loot recov-
cred
Joseph Sullivan, 1910 w. jackson
blvd, robbed by men. $40.
Louis LieboW, 1886 N. Lincoln ST.,
robbed SIS and watch.
, Landowski's saloon, $3.50 w. 39th
ST., held up. $26 taken.
Miss Anna Preacher, 1923 Lake
Park av., lost $38; Esther Dahlen,
56S1 Princeton aY., Is; Mary Brans-
field, 1920 S. Keller av., $3.50. Purse
snatchers.
Home of Martin Lydiard, 1893 w.
Monroe st., entered. $500 worth of
stuff taken.
Oscar Misner, 1902 Hudson aV.,
hand in pocket. Pro-
tested. Struck in face. Lost $25.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25
RfcHARnTON

Mrs. a. ]. Ditius has been quite
Ill the past week.
Miss Viola Keller arrived home, from
dickinson Friday.
Shers. Emanuel Barth Of Mott was
In RichardtOa last Sunday.
MIR. Felton, of Hebron Hg calling
ON old friends here last Thufs5diAy.
Miss Aurelia GiIk Visited with lire.
Fred Reuter- at Halliday this week
ngts. Peter Dirkes spent Sunday III
DleLiEson ct the George Brown home.
A1fs and Mrs. Thomas Brown visi-
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25

ted with relatives in Mandan last
julius Carson of Marshall was a
day.
Mrs. Mike Boespfug visited with
relatives in Dickinson for q few davs
last week. S'
Miss Vera Hartung of Dickinson
visited at the Keller home from Fri
day to Tuesday.
Quite a number of the Richardton
people attended the picnic at Tavlnr
last Thursday.
Frank Killer left Tuesday for
Rochester, Mimi, where he will un-
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
The Richardton baseball lads
played at Mott, Sunday, july 18Th.
Inc score was 3 to 8 in favor of Rich
ardton.
Miss Ella label returned home Sat-
1rday from a weeks visit with Mrs.
Cara Thompson, who resides near
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hammersmitb
left last week for Sleepy Eve. MINI.
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Ham,
mersmith's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Koesel and
Mr; n Mrs: James Callahan attended
q dance Friday evening at the J. s.
blrdsall farm near Gladstone.
Peter Wegesser and family arrived
from gladstone and have rented the
[Dengel house. Mr. 'Wegesser ia em-
ployed at the Killer Bros. store here.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25
WANTED

Man and wife for my Crooked
creek stock farm. E. J. Scharf, Man
ming, N. D-adv. 7-11-3p
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25
Deferred items.)

\DeIerreQ 1CeT1S.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thoma were
In Hebron Wednesday.
DR.. Weyrens was calling on his
patients here Wednesday.
A: F. Mischief was a business caller
at the county seat this week.
Mrs: ". H. Rose and baby returned
to their home at Mandan Sunday.
Miss Ella Enger of Taylor was
doing sewing here the past week.
Paul Tumulla returned FRIDAY
from a business trip to the Twin
Miss Iona label left for Mandan
Sunday, where she will visit with
friends. -.
+ Real Estate Agent John Breum re-
turned Sunday from a business trim
to Montana.
Mrs. Mike OFT of Fromberg, Mont.
arrived here Monday for a visit at
the A. Dienst home.
Mrs. Fred Born left Sunday on No.
.2.for the hospital at Bismarck, where
she will receive medical treatment.
Mrs. Carol Of Wibaux, Mont, ar
rived Friday for a weeks visit at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Bill
Joseph Flick arrived home Sunday
on No. z from Collegeville, Mimi,
where he attended college the past
winter.
Mrs. Jens johnson and children of
Dickinson r visiting at the home of
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Dienst.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt left Saturday
for :Glendive, Mont, where Mr..
Schmidt is now engaged in the meat
market business.
Miss Genevieve Dinius was down
from Taylor Sunday and spent the
day visiting at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Dinius.
The Taylor junior baseball team
played the Richardton Juniors here
Sunday on the home diamond. The
score was 8 to 4, in favor Of the
Richardton boys.
MI. and Mrs. Powell returned to
their home at Melrose, Mimi,
Wednesday after a weeks visit at
the home of Mrs. Powell's brother,
Cashier j. A. Krick.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25
OF VOTES

oHWnoA bHaAa votes cast BY the Voters of STAR county, North DadayM ia pnnay Election held the VA
as Required baM@@#
dNd july At .MA#
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -. HUGHES County AuMar
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25

y
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
MEXICAN BANDIT
BY POSSE NEAR
I'LL; LYNCHINC
RACE RESULTS


First Race--l-ysar- olds and up; 8
furlongs: Glenn Beachey, 70 !. 3 to
and to 2, won; surpass. { to /. ,
70 and 3 to s. second: l.. ~. Eckert
TO ], 3 to. and ; to 2. third. Time:
l:l9 1-5. Lou Lanier, Scarlet Pimper-
mel, Fairy 0odmother. Spar Pole, The
Turkeos and Ben Pryor also ran. x
Second RAce--4.yoar-olds and up;
yelling: & furlongs: Mollie RichArds. 3
to u. to- and to S. won; Tyro. 3
70 /, 3 to J. and 10 2, second; Bene-
dictiua. to 2, Z to and tO'6. third.
Time: l:lS Country Boy. Cyn0sure,
Sun Guide. Inspector Lestrade, He
MOTTO and Miss Primity also ran.
Third Race--2-yeAr-ol -olds: 4 fUrlougs;
AlledO. . to 8. . TO 10 and 70 3. won:
Tetans 10 &c, 4, IL to 4 and . TO /.
second; Jim Savage. Is to 5. i to and
I to 8, third. Time: :61 3-5. Yellow
Flower lJaunty and Santa Maria also
ran. Jesse Jr. nnished drst hut WAS
disqualified Tor foul and placed last.
Fourth Race---y-year-olda; selling
81 furlongs: Miss Gayle, I'd 8. 3 TO
s and out, won: Water Lad. 80 TO 4,
10 20 I, and TO /. second; 0urpaes-
lHG. 3 to !. Q 10 s and 20 10. third.
Time: lii 1-6. Please Welles. Gear
Michael EaurA, Green Brae. and Great
Surprise also ran.
Fifth Race l-ysar-olds and IN: sell.
ing; : furlongs; Rolling Stone. to s,
to 5 and 10 10. won: Brush, to !,
. to and 4 to 8, second: Palma, IN
to 1. 40 to and 20 t0>1, third. Tlngef
I:1s 2-5 Armor, Royal Report, 4eA
Loyal orpsrth. Bobbie Cook. Rteaclt9
also ran. a 2s fyfs
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
STOCK MARKET
REACHES LOW EBB
Stagnation Leads TO Moderate
Purchasing Movement. But
Dullness Persists

Cepyf1sAt 1914 ~ The New Yesk
Eveplng Pest C.
NEW YORK. March 1S.---In point Of
activity. today's stock market nearly
reached low ebb. This stagnation.
coming as It did after 40 prolonged =
downward reaction Of prices. led to q
moderate purchasing movement (again
chiefly OF professional origin) and
values advanced In nearly Ill cases
where such bids were executed.
Most of this strength was shown
around the opening, whom. 2 number
OF active shares recovered . point or
more. This was followed By return.
Ing dullness with prices, however,
pretty we'll maintained On Europe's q
stock exchanges. the movement waa
It frst irregular; but British copsoll
continued their recovery-an i'd
vance OF 3-S bringing snem nearly "a
above last Saturdays low lsysi---and
the general London market clo6ed
with decided show Of strength.
On our own market, among other
securities Rock Island stocks and
bonds recovered: but the company'a
management remained dumb.
Offerings Of the time money were
somewhat larger by banks here and
out Of town.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
BIG FIGURES
CANNOT CLOUD
TRACTION ISSUE
wv. r. CONNOLLY.
Judge Says d. u. RS s'Valua-
tion" Win Not Affect Demand
For Public Ownership
DECLARES PEOPLE
HAVE SETTLED QUESTION
With Course On This Problem
Decided, Others Press for At
tsntion, He Points Out
~. =. CONNOLLY.

"The d. U. X. cannot chloroform
the people OF Detroit with . vslua,
tioa Of $4,000. .o00." said Judge VII
liam r. Connolly, Friday morning.
"Ths people have decided that they
want municipal ownership Of the
street railways. and it will not bs
possible for the company to stdnd in
their way by coming forward with
such q valuation.
1T IL a mistake 10 suppose that
the people can be led aside from the
issue. II may be said that they are
getting seven tickets for q quarter,
and are we'll satisfied; but say that
&c iO the compHny that Is. getting the
quarter for seven tickets. The issue
has been made clear in Detroit. a.
Tom Johnson made Il clear In Cleve
land: A fIve-cent ride, II that II nee
|eaoery under municipal ownership, ID
better than q twocent ride under prt
vate ownership.
For the past quarter OF century.
there has not been city election IN
Detroit which has not involved the
street railway question. The result
has been that the minds Of the people
have been distracted from other issues
20 this one topic. While the city has
been growing by tremendous leaps,
the people, absorbed In the tight with
the street railway company. have
failed to make proper provision for
(COatlnued On Page ssHb
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
ABOVE THE CLOUDS

ducsd the woman to make that aflda.
W.T. and know who has the paree
now. Let thsm spring Il, II they dare,
\ will be my word against hers, and
every decent citisen in the city win
come to my aid"
Mrs. Winters said, Friday morning,
that an action would be begun against
the prosecutor. Friday afternoon, and
that the matter Is In the hands OF her
attorney. Marcus Pollasky. She Il ~
years old. . striking blonde. She says
that she has lived in Detroit since
she was seven years old. and has al
ways borne . good reputation. She
was married, she says, at the age Of
IL, but separated from her husband
shortly afterward, and recently took
up life with him again.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
WOMAN'S TALE
ENEMIES PLOT,
SAYS SHEPHERD
Declares Charges In Affidavit by
Mrs. Fred Winters Are
Groundless
NEVER SAW HER TILL
FRIDAY A. NJ, HE SAYS
Prosecutor Asserts He Has Been
Expecting Foes Would Try
to .ssCet" Him

Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd. &C.
companied by Assistant PROSECUTORS
Heston and County Detective Conn.
paid . 3 o'clock visit, Friday morning.
to the home Of Fred Winters. IN the
Gregorian apartments. acting on q tip
that Mrs. winters had made an aflida,
VT charging the prosecutor with a.
most every act that his enemies OF
the red-light district could think Of.
Mrs. Winters admitted, according to
the prosecutor. that she had made the
afndayit, but was rettcent about de-
tails. The prosecutor laughed at her.
and denied that he had ever seen her
before. y
III | had ever set eyes on her, 1
would have remembered her." he said,
Friday morning "She has 1 baby facs
and light. bleached hair that give her
= striking look.
II have been expecting that my enc.
mics in the red light district woull
try to get even with me, and this Il
one Of the ways they have chosen.
But they are powerless. Fortunately.
have never gone into the vice dis,
trict except In the company Of men OF
my ONCE. on the business ok my once,
and Il will be utterly Impossible fol
any attempt to blackmail me TO sue.
ceed.
Il have known for long time thai
The people whom have offended b.
my raids and my clean-ups were try.
Ing to get me. know very well that
there the prosecutor mentioned the
names Of several east side characteru)
were laying for me. have often won,
ldered whether I would be shot down
In the CORRIDORS Of the county build.
Ing, aftsr had worked late at night;
but don't believe they would dare at.
tempt anything like that. They would
take . dark street or an alley Tor
their dirty work.
"Tm not afraid OF theus but CON
fess thst don't li1te stue situation
Lilo n stiIl mighty sweet 10 me, md
while my work isn't ne MOST en5ty.
able thing Ia the world. like Il b
cause I'm accomplishing somsth.ug-
getting away with things that no one
else hes dared attempt. But q they
think they're going 10 scare ne, 81
drive ne, from once, o. from the city,
|thsy're ihightlI1 l6istAken. mi 1&ht
them to the eternal finish.
II know what e.Vwd'N wus thos -
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
UNEMPLOYED ARMY
STILL DEFIANT

/ nAOnANrNTO. Cal, March 1S.-
|THo unemployed men camped acrosa
|tfN r1ver in Yolo county were still de-
- to-day. despite the ultimatuu
|2Irvod b the sherias and district st'
{|lneyi of Sacramento, Yoio, eolano
6 toatss Costa counties. In reply
7 lfho order that the army must dis'
10e0o Immediately or other measuree
11711 - tAksn," the unemployed lead
- cent back . messase refusing to
I've On and adding:
1--we win stick year * necessary. ["
N CIV and county omcials here were
01snant when they learned Gov
1ik6nou had ordered Ad5t Gen
roebos "a send home al tho mi11tia'
- Who hal asssmb1ed here and q
u6oo only the eacrnmento National
Hnne1omeu ready.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13

Ar yUARHx

First Race---Selltng: 3-year-olds: q
furlcnss: xMRbel Charleston, 9b: Burl-
inTton Bess, %: woof. 700: Agnes q.
asyssc X T no, lSS isssn "s.'ss is
Admfrars Daughter. los; Dr. Bailey
los; Bertha v. 1906: TheIka, f0b: Faf-
ner, los; Lambs Tail, 10: ortyx. 11e
Second Race--Selling; 3-year-olds
and up; ! mile; silver Tone. %: xJ.
Nolan. 0S: xMarie CoghIll, %; Hester.
-: xCioud Chief. 100: Patrick II. 100:
Clinton. io3; Chanticlesr. !o3: xC.ol
xPhillistina. ieS: sharper knight. iis;
Ankelus. 1il: First star. ll&
Third Racs--Seiling; l-year-olda and
up furlongs: KEEL. 1O3; xAmohalkc
lO3: Miss Clark 1O4:, Zenotik. 1oa;
xEvran. JOG: Dr. Macias. 106: Mia. los:
Gertrude Dix. los: veno Won. 1OS,
True step. 10S: Rosenta. los: Pop Gun.
los: Charley Brown. 10; Ed o. 10:
Fourth Rece--s-ysar -olds and IN:
Orange Blossom sos New Haven. as:
Ladv Panchita. t03: King Worth. lo7:
FurionR, los: CosRrove. 112.
/ Fifth Raee-Selitax: 4- year -olds and
nm: furlorvs: xCalcurn. 100: wildly
wclmarth. iel: sam Grissby. 100; Nis.
able 1os: Kid North 10: Buck Thorn
10 t1N: Pafaroita ITO: Orsv's Favor
ite. III: Baron De Kaib Ill; Napa
sixtb psce--se,,,n~: swear -nids ar.,
I'm. mile: Transact IS. xKick. As:
ctsko. 100: Ruv~-o. 102: Hssscn. los:
xOceAn oueen. tcs.
* Apprentice allowances ciaimde.
weather. clear. track. fast
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
T0MORROW'S ENTRIES

First Race-3-y0Qr-Old ana up, SELF
ing: purse. $30O: = furlongs: Ada. 80;
xDally Waters. S5: McIvOr, Ill; IA.
touch. 100; GeGnant l04: Faacess liz:
Micnasl Anss.c Ia Puc. IL: a. cafa.
L:stEsSs g :ns.,,a H. xrros. ios; Belfast III;
Second Races year -old and up;
selling; purse. Sa00; furlongs:
xPluvious. ia: Dicks Pet. 81: xFont,
III; Queed. l0s; xAm0rst, Ill: Tony
sIncision. ioS; wills. liz: province
100: xCastart. %.
Third Races -ysar-olds conditions;
purse. $500; ~ furlongs: Runway: ia0;
Uncle I'D. 100: Incidence. leS; Minda.
103: Huda,s Brother. los: Green. Brae,
los: Single. 100; Elsie Green. 81;
Fourth Rscs--sunny south handicap;
s-year.oId and Up: purse, ~: ! mtle
t lcs, I T. Adsir ,sn ~. ss; 5rynl!msh, I. ,os'
FIFTH Race--3-ysar-o olds and up;
selling; handicap; purse. $500: fur
longs: Eiwah. io7: Right Exsy. los;
York L7d il0; Grosvenor. -: Feather
Dustsr. lis; Flying Yankee. 100; Rye
straw. te7: Msrtrs. l0s; striker, iO1;
Parlof Boy, iO6.
sixth Race--s year oIds aud up;
ssll'nS, purse. ssoe; nile: 1asss. sSs
xTom Hancock. IS; Ragman. 103; x0al-
liant Roy. Sk: Ruisseau, lie; .xFont
105: Peacock. 100: Inspector TIestrade
102: Prospect. 10c: Servicence. 10S;
xBusx Around, -: Rummage. 80.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
=. u -
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13

BUI.vPoRT. Miss, March is-rhe
~'Nation0ls end Americana two teaans
of Detroit players are e1gnged In nine
inpine came q Fair Grounds this
afternobn. one team plays at Louis
vile tomorrow, ne ether at New Or,
leans. wb6thes psrftet. RI ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13


The state department was today
awaiting report from Ambassador
Page. explaining just what he said
In his speech In London Wednesday
night which has been construed by
certain congressman a. q partial re-
pu0iation Of the Monroe Doctrine.
Until this has been received there
will be no comment on the part Of
the administration.
Il u known that the incident han
troubled President Wilson chiefly be-
cause It came at time when the
entire foreign policy Of the adminis-
tration was under IRE. So far a. the
president II concerned be has insisted
that he recognized the Monroe Doc
trine to mean just what It has been
held to mean ever siace Il was hrst
|eEunciated aud he has been impellsd
to look on the language attributed to
Page a. more Of IN attempted pleas
|antry than any attempt to usurp to
himself the Interpretation to what has
been accepted a. the organic policy
OF this government.
II Was expected that Ambassadors
Page Win notify the state department
Just what - intended 10 say and viii
also explain that there was NO at.
tempt on his part to do more than
make his hosts realise that thts
country appreciates England's friend
|ly attitu6e.v
Il was not alone his declaration on
Ethe Monroe Doctrine but also his
position on the Panama canal that
|clsrIeased congressman who are op-
u01od "a President Wilson on the
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13

Detroit and vicinttys Friday atgAt
asa Saturday fair. Risen9 Temperature.
Wo1vPote uouthwessesty w1nas.
LEVER Nbehlgaas Fa1r Friday noght
anA SATURDAY. Rising temperatWpe.
l1Awht variable Winds becUaslug sooth
1r7S.Seet Semperasuse thss sese ~
.paSt - years. 81 IN 1885 lowest. 3
- - ~c.sy,r. ~r.~s
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
SAGINAW MACHINIST
VISITS WASHINGTON
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
Times Washington BvreUH. No. 20
NetropOuf0n B0Nk BwSldiN0.

WARRINGTON. March ls.-(Spe.
cial.) Charles l.. Lown. member Of
the state central committee, follower
Of Wood shield Connolly. and leader
or the Democrstic reactiousry forces
In his community. ID Ia Washington,
to advance his interssts In the race
Tor the postmastsrship at Saginaw.
Mr.. Lown has confidence that Com
mitteeman Wood will get for him the
saginaw plum.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13

4 bssissss-Isks rs1atens. 10 fuss ana
John R.-st. Phone Main lSS6
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13


PEDRsr Al u n
|e0 by y she.sJ1 ~ ~
near MAnlIa y J. II ,1S(
one uf foNf 16t
rEhers " M y olI| - ~
|cseo = &fF M q & b j
| Wounae1 1wG - & Y
|up ~ fESl; NJ fxnIM r & w 4
l!e I I'm
M M
We5o ~ y y
to ExlmG~ ~ - I'M
4 syncntEA ~ tlI4 r.
lne cat2tt11s. g 8 4 Il N NJ " n: S' Z
Ine t1o pooeo 1n4G16 6G
the battle that to1loyt&
ere' Les1ie Hyot Gon nx ~
Charles Hyoxn. ~ Rrlnto "
0kOUlpnd, NQp11ey &hAf1x ~
6koglnnd waa8 nhot - Nv
phoul0or and - bellot3o ~
Young Byefa was phot IAN
lee and VIII recovef. \; va
At ~ o't.s,ck this r1eg
posse After the Mexicou ~
corn neId received retn60fG
more ammunition and - ~
ture - = matter Of only = IN
The fourth Mexican IN tho 6ol
his escape; RIoodhouude NllE &
on his trail a .ssl.!s n Is 4 X
Moul1uB And oufcoun0 0xux
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13

Ooe yeos ags tsdays Htghsse te0-
nogu fmPQ. 03p lowest. 4ls sDeaos III
| oop161 eleuay w1sh Z sssce 49, she6
11u)6g tse .seyuiss. w q
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
LONDON SPEECH
CUT TOO MUCH,
DECLARES PAGE
Ambassador Says Full Text Of
His Remarks Will Clear
Up Meaning
APPARENTLY BELITTLED
MONROE DOCTRINE
Seemingly Infehcitous peclara-
tion Worried President
Wilson

WARRINGTON, q. G., March
13.-The admlniotratlon was I'd
mlttedfy troub.ed today over the
speech OF Ambassador Page deal
Ing With the Panama caNal end
the Menroe Doctrlne. lt Was cen.
fBdentialIy seatod By theoe eIoeest
% the pVesldsnt that Paoe hss At
least ~tstked too mueh," and has
given the ssseenIes Of the admin
lstratlpn plainly of material for
advosoe erlGleleNA.
e vsae. hetlsved that ~ Z result
Of thls 0S1efano4 some senator
Gloss - the dUsinIstratlon, prob
abtv eltker ooNStor ohlvoly Or
levvle wilt WlthlmN che next few
days luoorporate IN 4 speech .
general eeatlirmatlon, for The ad-
uinIstration, of the poaitlveness
Of the Monroe Doctrine. This will
likely, take the form, as President
Wilson's ronarlee 20 callers yes
terosy dId, Of stating that there
can be No possible weakening Of
the original conception.
LONDON, March t3.--Ambassa.
dor Waiter Hines paes today de-
ciared that the American public
had been mislsd BY sxeeselvs con-
densatlon OF hle speech on the
Monroe doctrine. Page stated
that he had dIstinotly Stated that
the United etates would object 20
or prohibit the aequIsition Of addi.
tlonai territory on the American
continent BY any European power,
and had later said, amid laughter,
80 you sse that the United states
would prefer that no European
power gain more territory In the
new world"
When referring 20 the Panama
canal, Page declared that he had
said Great Britain would profit
most from the bic ditch for the
reason that che controlled che
bulk ~ the worlds shipping.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13

weather. clear:. track. .fast
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
The State of Louisiana, Parish OF
Plauuemines.

The State of Louisiana, Parish of
Plaquemines.
Succession of George O'Klljevich. No.
lO64l6. Twenty-Ninth judicial Dis
trict Court.
By virtue of and in obedience to an
order of sale to me directed by the
Honorable, the Civil District Court in
and for the Parish of Orleans dated the
18th day of April 1914, in the above
entitled succession, l have advertised
and will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton, at Olga (Saltworks) Louisiana on
Saturday the % day Of the month OF
May 1914. At II o'clock, q. m. the fol-
lowing described property to wit:
(! Two (2) Camps. One ~ c,stern, sew
eral bedding grounds. containing ap-
proximately 500 bills Of oysters, two
(2) large open skiffs, n ~ small
open skiff, one ~ pair oyster rakes,
three (s) sticking poles, n ~ boat
hook, one half (1-2) gallon. copper
paint, three (3) paint brushes, one ~
iron bed, one ~ commonttable,' three
(3) common chairs, n ~ empty
trunk, one ~ alarm clock, n ~
small oil cooking stove, one u hand
saw, one ~ Ratchet, n () lantern
new one ~ coffee mill, one III
small kitchen lamp. n ~ black oil
suit new one ~ pair shoes, brogan'
new, one cast net complete, ten QO]
pounds cast net lead. more or less, one
() double barrel breeeh-loading gun
FIVE (dmgs) Of claret, four [D secont
hand empty dmEs, two (2) pounds Viz
rinia Extra tobacco, fifteen [l5) pieces
. Olive soap, three Isl pieces Cuticur'
soap, one ~ lot of kitchen and tabl'
utensils, one III lot Of second ham
4 clothes, two [2) mattresses and cover
ing, one III gold watch and chain.
Seized in the above suit:
Terms of sale Cash.
FRANK C. MEYERS,
d Sheriff Of the Parish Of
Plaquemines.
a. 10, Is, m. 2. y. 16, q.