davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-23
LETTERS TO SANVY
Several Related Communication
Forwarded via Wireless.

The following COMMUNICATIONS
were received, from The q official press
bu. eau-No from youngsters who pm
ttoir faith not on the war OFFICES OF
tue beliigerent nations. but On Santa
C!aus. The communications We're
rewarded by wireless, and will
doubtless be acknowledged by jolly
cd Saint Nick in his usual manner
Here are the letters:
Des rest Santa Claus:
Please bring me a hobby horse
some candy, a horn, drum d
monkey, some little hardkerchlels..
oranges, book satchel and last Oh
all a lot of pencils to write WIN
santa Claus. | am little boy,@ four
wears old, and please come to see me
as | live al 403 East second avenue
AID will be glad to see you Christmas
rCrn.
Your little boy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-23
Your little boy,
JOHN THOMPSON,
Fear Santa Claus:

Gear Santa Claus:
am 50 glad this is Christmas
aaain so. we can write you d letter
Ne won't ask you for much TINS tiiiie'
ZIG. and | want some BLOCKS a s'ols
be ok, and Boy Scout gloves aitu
.candv. and anything else you VIII
Lcing us, and please don't forget our
l;,tle cousin, Sybil. Boodbye. Your
li5ile friends,
ROMAN and
BANKS T. BOYD,
1917 GeOrgia street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-23

p5ar Santa Claus: ,.,,
want you to bring me il''ie
stove and a set of dishes, and a doll'
and bring my little sister RATHER
\ our little friend,
NADINE DAVIS,
1909 East Seventh avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
WILL SEND JEWS TO UTAH FARMS
Agricultural Association Has 81
More Families for Colony.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.-THE Governor
OF Utah. William Spry. and other leading
officials OF that State met to-day at the
Bellevue Stratford Hotel with leading
Jews Of this city and made arrangements
to send eighty-hve Philadelphia families
to the Clarion colony of Jewish farmers in
San Pedro county. 200 miles south OF Salt
Lake City.
The Utah officials came here az guests
of the Jewish Agricultural and Colonial
Association, which was organized by the
Rev. Isaac Landman. assistant rabbi Of
the Kenessth Israel Congregation The
association sent nifty families to Utah
three years ago and Gov, Spry said to-
day that they have become excellent
farmers and are winning prosperity
The association plans to send 100
families to the colony within a short time.
They will be taken from the ghetto dis
tricts OF New York and Philadelphia.
Present at to-day's conference to make
arrangements were Gov. Spry, Attorney
General A, X. Barnes, w. ID. Caddlen,
president OF the State Land Board: Henry
Gardner. president OF the state Senate,
and w. II. Wallace. Democratic national
committeeman from Utah. The Phila-
delphians were Joseph n. Snellenburg.
Harry h. Hirsh. Isaac II. Silverman.
Norton y, Hirsh Sidney X. Aloe, F..
Kirschbaum. Ellis A. Gimbel Samuel D.
Lit and David kirschbauul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
MISS ALTMAN'S RECITAL.
Young Pianist Whose style Tends
to Sentime n taltsm.

Elenore Altman. pianist, gave her an
nual recital last evening at Aeolian Hail.
Miss Altman Is young local musician
who has pursued the study OF the piano
forte with Sigismund Stojowski She was
first heard here a few seasons ago and in
her few public appearances has gained
some measure OF favor with lovers OF
the branch in art which she represents.
Her programme was of a high order in
selection. 1t opened with Beethoven's
sonata In A hat major. opus &c, tina, was
followed by the Is minor sonata OF Chopin
and two pieces by Brahms. his inter-
mezzo. opus llS. in r. HAT minor, and tn.
Capriccio, opus 70. In Il minor
Miss Aitman's performance in both
sonatas was in many respects favora bic
though she was more successful In the
Chopin work. She played them both in
manner that showed taste, and save
for few slips, with smoothncss OF
technic as well as good tone and most
tender feeling
She was generally happy In the ex-
preston OF sentiment. though IL at times
bordered upon that OF sentimentality. Her
style is one strictly feminine IN It's COM
pass and herein lay the chief defects n f,er
general delivery. II was one lacking in
power She understands well how TO
sustain interest throughout a number Or
even an entire programme. II with this
asset OF fine natural talents and her
present excellent accomplishments of
taste ana technic Miss Altman will devote
herself 10 the general broadening OF her
art her place among young pianists will
be much greater than 1t IS At the present
time.
The further numbers on the programme
were Schumann's novelette, in + sharp
minor. two pieces by Paderewski.
"Legende'' in a IA, major and -" a.
Caprice" and StoJowski's "Vsls. I'm
promp;u"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
BERGER AS TRISTAN
ACHIEVES SUCCESS
Newly Arrived Tenor Shows
Genuine Merit at the
Metropolitan.
HAS DIGNITY OF BEARING
Miss Farrar Appears as Mar
gueritc in "Faust'' in
the Evening.
HAS DIGNITY OF BEARING

Wagners Tristan und Isolde" was
sung NJ the Metropolitan Opera House
yesterday afternoon before large audi
ence. The performance served 20 allow
Rudolf Berger. the newly arrived tenor.
to disclose his representation OF KING
Marks knight This proved 10 be an
achievement possessing merits of genuine
worth. together with some shortcomings
which might have been expected by
those already acquainted with the style
OF the singer
Mr.. Berger's Tristan had noble presence
and dignity OF bearing. sincerity of pur-
pose and much effectiveness In certain
episodes. His first and last acts were
better than his second. Mr. Berger Is at
his hest In the decamatory portions OF
the music. He is not primarily a lyric
artist. yet his share In the great duet
of the second act was not without musical
quality.
The greatest deficiency In his art is In
the department OF tone. Sometimes free
and resonant. his voice ia more often thin
and constrained IN emission. Color Is
decidedly lacking. and for this reason a
want OF variety In expression is noticed.
In enunciation Mr. Berger shows the
benefit of German experience. albeit his
text sometimes suffers from the lido
syncrasies of his tone. But on the whole
his Is a manly and Interesting Tristan.
The other members OF the cast had all
been heard before In their parts and had
nothing new TO offer yesterday. Nine.
Fremsiad shared the honors of the per-
Torrance with Mr.. Berger and sang
rather better than she did a few days
ago as SeOiinde. Nine. Ober was a
vigorous rather than winning BrdnOdene.
Mr.. Toscanini conducted t,nd while the
nuancing OF the orchestra was admirable
there were moments when the body OF
tone was too large. However the un-
fortunates who sit In orchestra stalls at
the Metropolitan are apparently to protest
in vain against the orchestral thunderings.
The conductors either cannot or will not
hear them.
In the evening Faust" was given The
cast was one which has been heard on
several occasions in Gounod's opera. Miss
Farrar now has a monopoly OF the role OF
Ndr0uoirta. which she sings sometimes
well. sometimes III. according 70 her un-
certain physical condition or her still
more uncertain moods. Mr. Martin as
Faust. Mr.. Gilly as Vdientin and Mr.
Rothier As Mephistopheles were the other
principals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Osmond Harvey Schreiner. retired
banker. died on Friday after long III
ness at his home. 81 Cambridge place.
Brooklyn. in his eighty-second year. lie
was born IN Philadelphia and began his
banking career sixty years ago as paying
teller % the Mechanics Bank. Manhattan.
lie served for several years as cashier of
the old Chatham Bank and the German
American Bank and was president Of the
Seventh National Bank on his retirement.
Fifteen years ago he began TO write
pamphlets on the reserve system and Pres
ident Wilson In speeches on the subject
read extracts from them. He was n trus-
tee OF the Central Congregational Church.
His wife. who was Mary Lauderdale. and
Il daughter. Mrs. Rowland ID. Perrine, sur
vive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
DR.. CHARLES w. MILLER
Retired Dentist and Noted sports.
man Passes Away suddenly.

DE- Charles W. Miller. formerly New
YORK dentist. died suddenly yesterday al
his home near West Falmouth, Cape Cod
lie was 90 years old and retired from
active practice here about five years ago
He was widely known here In Wall
street and IN sporting circles. He was
an expert amateur bowler and a former
member of the New York Bowling Club
He also belonged to the New York A,h.
letic Club and was active In the Seventh
Regiment. y. G. n. Y. He was the
owner OF several trotttng horses.
Although he had n large practice with
AN Office in the Windsor Arcade, on Fifth
avenue near Forty-sevcnth street. DR.
Miller made most of his money In Wal
Street He formerly owned the site OF tho
present Charles & Co. building. Fcrty.
third street and Madison avenue. HI:
estate near West Falmouth comprises
eighty-three acres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
PADEREWSKI MAKES DENIAL.
Not Interested In Antt-Semitic Pa
per OF Polish Politics.

Threats against lgnace Jan Paderew-
skis life resulting from reports that he
had made a large money contribution to a
Polish newspaper OF anti Jewish tenden-
cies have become 30 frequent that the
pianist has sworn to an affidavit denying
all connection with the newspaper men,
toned and denying also any active In
terest In Polish politics.
The affidavit was made at FL Paso de
Robles. Cal. on February o. and was sent
to Miss f. Comstock. a friend In this city.
Besides threats against the pianists life
there have been attempts to boycott his
recitals In many American cities where
he has played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Cornelia NJ Greenly. great-great-
granddaughter of Philip Livingston. one
of the signers OF the Declaration of indie
pendence, died to-day AZ her home. &c
South Burnett street. She was "a years
old A year ago she gave n site for a
chapel to be erected in North Grove
street. this city. on condition that II be
named the Church of the Incarnation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Franklin sylvester Henry died on
Wednesday NJ his home. 5lo6 Franklin
avenue. Cleveland. Ohio. In his seventeen
year. His wife, who survives him. Is the
only daughter OF the late Gen. James
Grant Wilson. who died last Tuesday at
his home. 1913 West Seventy ninth street
New York Mr. and Mrs Henry had been
married only two years Mrs Henry was
unable To attend the funeral OF her father
because %. her husbands fitness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
HELEN REDMOND.
A Former Operetta singer Noted foI
Her Beauty.

Helen Redmond. n popular singer in
oporetta a decade ago and an auburn
haired beauty well known to theatre
Roers. died OF pneumonia at st. Luke's
Hosiptal on Friday. She was taken i'll
on February 3 at the home OF her sister.
Mrs John Truman. 46l West 18th
street Helen Redmond was In private
iife Mrs. +. J. Kaltyer. wife OF Phila-
delphia physician. After her marriage
In 1903 she retired for while from the
stage b,U later returned to musical plays.
Miss Redmond came into notice first
in ..The Wizard OF the Nile" in which
she appeared with Frank Daniels. This
nv Victor Herbert and II. u. Smith. had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
ROBERT MOORE.
satd to Have Been Oldest Member
Cotton Exchange Ever Had.

Robert Moore, said to have been the
oldest member Of the Cotton Exchange In
its history died at the age OF SO at mid
night on Friday at his home. 154 West
Nincty-fourth street
Mr.. Moore was the father Of Robert
u. Moore. until recently CITY Chamberlain.
He was born in Belfast, Ireland, came to
this country as boy and. making his
way West. became well TO do. and with
tho capital he had acquired went into
the cotton business He became head
of Robert Moore 4 Co. OF Cincinnati
ana remained its president until few
years ago. His firm under his direction
became one Of the best known in the
United States
Mr. Moore came to New York In 1868,
became member NJ the Cotton Exchange
ana established his firms headquarters
IN this city He was member OF the
Brick Presbyterian Church. His wife,
four sons Clement. Robert Il. Edward f.
and Kneeand Moore, and two daughters
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
John YOre.

BAroNNE. X. j.. Feb. li--Ch.et o: Po-
lice John Yore died of pneumonia last
night at his home. 81 West Thirty fourth
street. He was IN his ffty-eighth year
He was Il member OF the police force for
twenty seven years and was appointed
chief by Mayor Pierre T. Garven In 1906.
His wife and one daughter survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

NEWARK, y. j.. Feb. 1i.-Mrs. MadGe
Van Houten Roe, wife OF Isaac +. Roe.
owner of the Roe Co. hardware busi-
ness, died to-day at her home, lGs Gin
ton avenue. She had been III for several
She was married to Mr.. Roe
abou, two years ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

a long run at the Casino. Later she
played In "Nlorodora," singing the part
OF Dolores. Afterwaryi she was in "Yama"
and THE Merry Widow" and The Devil
one of Joseph weber's burlesques. She
lived in Philadelphia since her final re.
tirement and appeared only in amateur
concerts. The funeral will be held to.
morrow from the home OF her brother,
Mark Redmond. al Edgecombe avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Charles r. kra mpe.

Charles T. Krampe, - years old. father
Of Herman krampe. general manager OF
the College Point, Queens, branch OF the
Bank OF Long Island. died yesterday al his
home 20 Eleventh street, College Point.
He was a builder. Three sons and two
daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Mrs. Lawrence McCabe. Jr.

EAST ORANGE. ". j., Feb. l4.--Mrs,
Lawrence McCdba Jr., wife OF Assembly
man McCabe, died at her home, South
Walnut street, this morning, She was
81 years old and was married fourteen
years ago Besides her husband three
children survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
For the Bedroom

Bureaus. Of Maple, Mahogany Walnut
Enamel and Oak. from s11.5O to 1000
Formerly $l6.50 to 5000
Chiffoniers, Of Mahogany. Maple, Walnut
White and Ivory Enamel. $1,000 to 10000
Formerly $500 to $500
Bedsteads in all woods; also Brass and Ena,ne,
together with desirable Bedding Of all kinds, At
very large concessions from regular van.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Clark Howell May succeed.

The State Of Georgia has provided for
the succession in the Senate by author
iZing the Governor to make an appoint
ment until the people shall elect IN due
course. II Is the opinion of Georgia Demo
Gratis In Washington that Governor Stay
ton will appoint either Clark Howell Of
the Atlanta Constitution, or eN-Gov. Joseph
Brown, TO Nil the vacancy until the regu-
lar election next October. II is expected
here that Gov. Slayion will be candi-
date at the direct election. and that who
ever is appointed ad interim Will accept
the commission with a personal pledge
not TO be 4 candidate against Gov Stay
tor.
President Wilson made the following
comment on the death of the Senator:
"All who knew Senator Bacon will sim
ccrely deplore his death. 1t dcprives the
Senate OF one OF its oldest and most cx.
perenced members. a man who held with
something like reverence TO the traditions
of the great body OF which he WAS su
long a part and who sought IN all that he
did To maintain its standards OF states
manshp and service.
'"rhe great state of Georgia will greatly
miss her distinguished son and servant.
Ny own association with him has been
OF the most cordial and. TO me. helpful
sort. | particularly prohted by his ex-
perience in foreign affairs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

STERN BROTHERS
Forty-third Fifth
andC Carriage Enbaneo Fotythh Street
unusually large collection Of the Latest
Women's Spring Apparel On Third
Featuring distinctive of the practical we'll exclusive
for dress occasions. including
Afternoon Dresses, Dress nd Wraps.
Dancing Frocks, Steamer and Motor Coats
Developed in employed leading Partisan modite.
Extremely Moderate Prices
Monday following important offerings oOnloble:
*; ::; 4:; Ct: e.: s:: a.: ";;: &C.; ::i S.: r. &C.
% ;' ; i?@ $3.50 S" ;:: s.: $500
~ S s Ss: S: c and " b. xs 5 7 . ST. " $3.50
Final Clearance madeo remainder of
Women's Winter Tailored Suits and Coats
Ti t.s: s S:t' VOL ; 1' ss s .! g vs, d,
Fonnerp from$ 55o to ,o5oo
sf S:, e' s. 't d 5s :s! ?s u w:' Plush
exceptional Innings with fur collars 1915, 1850
Former prices ranging roms $3.50 to
the Annual February Sale Tomorrow andsx
Distinctive Moderate Price Furniture
Large Reductions fromA Actual Values
group. emp scope their stock.
unusually well selected substantial andp Furniture
For the Living Room For the Dining Room
Arm Of Buhs Mahogany
vnhe hersatan Formerly 00to2
Ranging roms to
FuumeLs t
"I: e.: s: ;' ce 1 s; sa %''' $500 $50,
Extension ables Of
o Otto
and loose Rooms dmhosan
seats from O0tol6
Formerly Oo22
Chars,u phoa eoveedm dnm:
whhma "N"""' ""''"' p'po'0""F "oNea
RanRngh
Formerly SIC to For the Bedroom
Bureaus Of Walnut
For the Library Enamsla and to
Formerly Otto
$1,000 1000 Chifonie, Mahogany
Formerly 5000 to 10000 and
Formerly $l5Ootol25M
alwood;al oBa mndEnm
Formerly hOO
Leather E.syC rsaC onepo
Incon with Annual February
High Grade American Rugs On the
Reductions have been made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
For the Library

Bookcases, Of mahogany. in large assortment
Of styles and sizes. from $1,000 to 1000
Formerly 5000 to 10000
Library Tables.
Of Mahogany, from $1,000 to 1000
Formerly $500 to 5000
Leather Easy Chairs, at Corresponding Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

body. when IL was in the minority. lie
PRESIDED over the party caucus and was
his party's leader on the floor. lie was
deprived of the leadership Of his party
when the Senate .reorganized and the
Democrats took control by methods which
were severely criticised by many OF the
Democratic Senators
Defeated by senator Clark.
Senator clark Of Arkansas was chosen
as president pro temporo. "a position OF
leadership that had generally been COM
coded to Mr.. Bacon. The election of MIR.
Clark was the result of some very clever
manipulation by his friends. Senator
Bacon's friends admit that they were
taken unawares. The Senator from
Georgia was unwilling that any campaign
should be made for him for the position.
He believed that he was entitled to the
place and apparently lac never thought
that 1t would be denied TO him. The cleo
ton Of senator Clark was n surprise and
q shock to him.
His last conspicuous public service WAS
in connection with the Mexican crisis. He
gave President Wilson most loyal sup
day he was seized by his fatal illness,
while presiding over the Committee on
Foreign Relations
Senator Bacon believed for many
months before the President took action
in that direction that the embargo should
be raised. and that shipments of arms and
munitions of war into Mexico should be
uninterrupted.
He believed that this was the best way
OF bringing the revolution to Il close and
restoring peacS He deprecated war. Day
after day in the Senate h" admonishcd
his COLLEAGUES to avoid 'indulging in war
talk or in demands Tor Intervention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
For the Dining Room

Bullets, Of Mahogany. $4,000 to 1850
Formerly $50 90 to $4,000
Of Golden Oak. from $685. to so. 90
Formerly 5000 to 5000
China Closets. Of MAHOGANY.
Were $500 to l420o. s45. 100 10 $500
Dining Extension Tables, Of Mahosany.
We're 5000 to 1000 $500 to 5000
Dining Room Chairs, OF mahogany.
with leather seats from $500 to 1850
Formerly SIS. 80 to $3.50
Arm Chars to match, proportionatey reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
For the Living Room

Mission Style Arm Chairs, Of mahogany.
with leather seats and backs.
Ranging from sl2.75 to 1000
Formerly $500 to 5000
Mission Style Settles, Of mahogany,
with leather backs and two or three
leather cushions. from $3.50 to $500
Formerly $1,000 to $500
Davenports, overstuffed. covered in denim
some with mahogany frames and loose
cushions. at $45.00, $500, $500
Formerly $500. $500 and 5000
Arm Chairs, upholstered. covered in denim
some with mahogany frames, some with loose
cushions. Ranging from $3.50 to $500
Formerly $3.50 to @5.75
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-27
Sheriff Sale. No 2424.
The Fairchild Auto Company
VS.
M. NJ. Magee.

By virtue at a writ of feri facias is
sued out Of the Goth Judicial District
Court, State OF Louisiana, Parish of
Washington, in the above entitled
cause, and to nc directed, proceed
ed 10 seize and did offer for sale, on
Saturday, August Is, 1914, the follow
ing described property, to-wlt:
One five passenger REQ touring car
There being no bids amounting to
two thirds Of the appraised value as
fixed by the experts appointed and
sworn, the property was not sold
Under the provisions established by
law will again proceed to offer fol-
sale at public auction, to the last anc
highest bidder, during the legal sale
hours, on
Saturday, September 5, 1914
at the principal front door of the
court house at Franklinton, La, the
above described property. Terms Of
sale: Twelve months credit. secured
by bond of purchaser, conditioned as
the law directs.
This 18th day of August, 1914.
T.. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-27
Sheriff Sale. 2467.
Union Bank
VS..
j. N. Simmons.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
order OF seizure and sale issued out of the Goth
Judicial District Court of Louisiana. in and
for WaShlngtOn Parish. in the above entitled
cause and to me directed. will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and highest
bidder on
Saturday, August %, 1914
at the principal front door of the court house
at FranklintOn La. between the legal sale
hOurf9r judicial sales, the following described
property, to-wt:
A part of square No. SO, in the town
OF Franklinton, as per plat Of said
town on file in the Office of the clerk
of court, described AS follows: Begin
at the sc corner of said square No. 80,
at the intersection of Ellis and Lee
streets and run in a northerly direc-
ton along the line of Lee street 100
feet to the point of beginning; thence
in a westerly direction parallel with
Ellis street 66 feet, therce in a north
erly direction parallel with Lee street
66 feet thence IN an easterly direc-
ton parallel with Ellis street eS feet.
thence in a southerly direction along
line of Lee street to the point of be-
ginning.
Term, of sale: Cash WITHOUT benefit
of appraisemcnt.
This 22nd day of July, 1914.
II. j. Simmons. Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-27
Sheriff Sale. .24S0.
Union Bank
VS.

u. IL. Brock
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of seizure and sale, issued
out of the above entitled and numbered
cause, to me directed ana delivered
for execution, l will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder on
Saturday, September 10, 1914
at the principal front door of the couIt
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property to-
wit;
Lots and 6 in square 2Oi in the
town of Franklinton, La; also lots 8
and Is in fractional so. +, except that
portion sold by j. l.. Brock to l. A.
Burch; also fractional portion or lot
ground and bounded as follows: North
by Liberty street, east by lot No. 1,
square 43, south by a portion of lot
No. 2, square 43, and lands of w. J.
Jones and west by lands of w. J.
Jones and D. II. McCreary. All of
said property being situated in the
town of Franklnton, Washington
Parish, Louisiana.
Terms of sale: Cash without bene-
tit of appraisement.
This l1Jh day of August, 1914.
4. j. Simmons, Sheriff.