davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
AWAITING COLONEL s SPEECH
Much Comment on How He Will
Treat Situation in Nebraska.
EDGAR HOWARD AND THE DEMOS
Much Inclined TO Let Rcactiouaries
Of that Party Take Rcins, as They
Have started ont 60 DO in
Present Campaign.
tFrom a SAD Corrcsrondcnt !


LINCOLN, Sept. 20.--CSpecisI)--As a
result of the proposed visit of Colonel
Roosevelt to Nebraska this week. there
is much comment here as to the effect
on the campaign of the bull moose party
in this state and especially upon tho
candidacy of the bull moose candidate
for governor, Senator Sackett
Some progressive republicans are say
ing that II Roosevelt liz really and truly
for progressive principles he can do
nothing less than support the republican
candidate for he Is now and was in the
1919 campaign strong supporter Of Mr..
Roosevelt. They also contend that there
is no hope that he can gain anything
through the third party and n he turns
down the republican candidate for gov
ernor II will be only because he regards
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
[ndiants Move to
First Place When
Bluffs Are Beaten

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 20.-Indianapolis
went into first place in the Federal
league by winning a ten-lnnlng to .
game from Buffalo today. Falkenberg
struck out thirteen men. Hits by Rousch
and Rariden drove in the winning run. A
large crowd turned out for Phillips
day." In honor of the manager of the
local club. Score: R.H.E.
Buffalo .............1OO1OO 9 3
Indianapolis .......0 900 90 1--3 s 2
Batteries: shultz and Lavigne; Falk-
enberg and Rariden.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
MACKMEN WIN AT THE FINISH
Bender Gets Long End of Pitchers
Duel with Morton.
NO RUNS MADE UNTIL EIGHTH
Up TO that Inning hut Three Men
on Either Team Reached First
Base-Bendcr Let's Up
After Game Cinched.

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 2o.-Philadelphia
won a pitchers battle from cleveland to
day. TO l. Morton and Bender allowed
one run prior to the eighth inning, only
three members of these two teams having
reached first up to that time. In the
eighth strunk walked and oldring was
safe on Johnston's error. Schang tripled
and Bender singled. A pass to Graney
and Barbare's double saved Cleveland
from a shutout. Two hits were made off
Bender in the ninth, but they were of no
use Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
At Council Bluffs
the Armours Win
From the Luxus

The Armours defeated the Luxus at
Council Bluffs yesterday. IL to 4. The
game was featured by the Armours' hard
hitting, earning eleven runs off Sullivan
and Smiths delivery. futile hit home
run with the bases filled ]. Collins stole
three bases, besides Leading with the
stick. Graves held the Luxus to one hit
up TO the sixth inning. He struck out
fourteen men. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
shot While Hunting.

MCooK. Neb.. Sept 2O.-Cspecisl)--
Talbot, the 15-yesr-old son of Frank Lytls
OF this city. accidentally shot himself in
the face Friday afternoon while out
hunting. The bullet, of 22-caliber,
lodged on the inside OF his cheek and
has not been dislodged. He attempted
to assist a lodged bullet from the rifle
by striking the butt Of the rifle on the
ground. He will recover
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
Ord Wins Opener.

ORD Neb. Sent. 20.--(Special)- "A five
davs' base ball tournament opened here
with a game between Loup city and
Ord TIE score: n II y.
LoYp city o % 6
Other games scheduled for tho series
are with North Loup. Elba aud Scotia
All Of the teams PLAYING arc recruited
largely from tho State LEAGUE teams
The batteries were. LOun city, Gilbert
and Pritchard; Ord. Holland. ThiesinR
and shannon Umpire. Quiglcy. Time Of
game. 2:lS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
Standing of Teams
ResuIt..

WESTERN LEAGUE.
st. Joseph, -: Denver lot
Des Moines, OIL: Lincoln. 2-6,
Sioux City, ITO: Topeka, o..
Omaha, So Wichita, 80.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 3-3; Chicago, IL.
Now York, 2: st. Louis 3.
Boston. l1-T; Detroit, az.
Philadelphia, {: Cleveland, !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. .; Indianapolis. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 60: Columbia, Ia
Milwaukee, 1-5; Kansas City, -
Minneapolis, 3; st. Paul, 4
Cleveland. A.; Indianapolis, Oh
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
FaIrburr sAut. oat NArka,

FAIRBURY. Neb., sept. D.-lspecial
Telegram. THE Fairbury fans witnessed
the fastest and closest base ball game OF
the entire season 81 this PLACE this after
noon when the Fairbury Grays shut out
70 O. Only one error was made In the en-
tire game, and close and snappy base bah
was played throushout. Bert shaner,
manager OF the 0fays pitched the hest
game OF the year and had splendid sup
port In the field, Fairbary secured seven
hits off the Jayha Wkers while the latter
secured four from FairbuTy
Batteries: Fairbury. Shener and Boothe:
NsrkR. Kueker and Smith.
Fa'rbury will participate In Q touTnA-
ment at Bruning this week
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
Omaha Amateurs
Win Out in st. Paul

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 2O-The vinton
Street Merchants, champions OF the
Omaha Amateur Base Ball association,
defeated the North st. Paul team, cham
pions of this city by score of l6 to .
today BY its victory, the Omaha team
goes into the semi-finals for the national
amateur title.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
ChemberInIn's Linfment.

II you are ever troubled with aches.
pains or soreness OF the muscles. you
will appreciate the good qualities OF
Chamberlain's Liniment Many sufferers
from rheumatism and scistics have used
II with the best results. II is especially
valuable for lumbago and lame back. For
sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
Edgar wins Foot Rail- Game.

EDGAR. Neb., Sept. 2O-(Special) THE
it's first game of the season here Friday
afternoon against the Hebron High school
team. Hebron was strong on the forward
pass and made several substantial gains
but Edgar was too much for them. The
Edgar team made most OF its progress In
buCking the line. Score: Edgar, 70; He
bron, g. Umpires, GS4orge Herrick OF
Edgar and Robert Meschiner OF Hebron.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
recnm.eh Rnces This Wool.

TECUMSEH, Neb, Sept. 20.-The an
nual Johnson county fair and Missouri
Kansas ebraska circuit races will be
held in Tecumseh for four days this
week. beginning Tuesday. A good string
of horses is coming to town, promising
some fine racing events. The program
for the several days follows: A. 1lo trot,
a 2;22 trot, a $3.50 trot, a 2:12 pace, a 2:l6
mace, a 900 pace with running races and
novelty races each day. The harness
races are for $500 purses.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
Brenks Leg at Foot BAN.

GRISWOLD, Ia. Sept. 2-CSpecial.) -
In a game OF foot bali at Massena Friday
Massena High school teams Lloyd
Waters, 10 years old Massena school
boy, sustained a broken leg when he
Colided with a Griswold player. The
his left leg being broken completely In
two
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
plnnIrinfnn Win.

Plankinton base Nall team closed the
season last week when It won victory
over Alexandria. the final score being
TO 0 in favor OF Plankinton- In the sea-
son Just closed Plankinton has played
twenty-nine games. winning nineteen
and losing ten, giving the team percent
age OF .65.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
ROURKES WIN ONE And LOSE.
Omaha Takes First, s to 8, and
Loses Second, 4 to 3.
FIRST GAME PLAYED IN RAIN
Wichits Tries Out Recruit Pitcher,
but He Is soon Knocked Dot
of box by the
visitors.

WICHITA. Kan, Sept. 20.-Wichita and
Omaha divided the second double-header
Of the series here, Omaha winning the
first, s TO 8 and Wichita the second.
to 3. Sullivan, Wichita recruit, was
knocked off the rubber in the first game.
A light drizzling rain fell through most
of the first game. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
+ Es sidssn;sn 6t.p,.::; j ] : 8 i
Totals ...........SS "a q Il Al

hits: Cochran. j. Clarke. Baird. sacri-
flee hits; J. Clarke, crisp. c. Clarke.
ran to baltimore 70 Koerner; baltimore
to Tallion Baird to crisp to Kane. Stolen
bases: Tallion, Cqoney. = Clarke, lie
off Clarke. 8. Struck ont: ny Weldman,
2; by Clarke, l. Wild pitches: We'dman.
1: Clarke. q Umpires: CASTOR and Nc
Cafferty
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
DES MhINES.

Farncd runs INncoIh, z; HONG run;
Left on bases: Lincoln. II; Des Moines
I. Double plays: Scoggins tn McGaffi-
gan to Williams (2) Stolen base: Lloyd
Sacrifice hit: Hahn. Struck out: BY
Scoggins 4; by Thomas, g. Bases on
balls: OFF ScoEgns, 8. Hit by pitched
BALI BY Thomas, 2. Time, I'll UNI
pire: Dessau. Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
-Called by agreement.

Left on bases. Omaha: .; Wichita. 3.
Two-base hits: Seabaugh, Tydeman,
Bills, Schliebner. Stolen base: Nicholson.
aIits: Off Huggins, IN four innings;
oft Baker, in three innings. Double
play: Tydeman to Graham. Struck out:
BY Styles, 2: by Higgins, B. Wild pitch:
(Huggins). Time: LIP. Umpire: Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
SIOUX TAKE TWO EASILY
WOOdBUrn and Clarke Pitch Indian
Team 50 Victory.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 20.-Woodburn
shut out Topeka in the first game. Sioux
City defeated the locals despite Growers
excellent pitching. Both Weidman and
the local team played poorly in the sec
ond game, which Sioux City won easily
Clarke pitching good ball. Score. first
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
LINCOLN TAKES ROTH GAMES
WaIIOps the Dcs Moines Boosters
Twice nj state Canttal

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 2o-TAncolu won
both games Of todays double-header with
Des Moines, the first. BY a score of . to
o. the second, & to l. The first was a
ght Pi,ehsr, SsttIs W'n last t he nns
Molnes in the second, gave the Ante
lopes walk away. Score, first gahe:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21

hits: Collins Mayfieid. Graves, Bowley
Hollander. Double. play: Corcoran to
Bowley TO w. Ryan, Stolen bases: J.
Collins 80, Maytield vanous Denny.
woodruff. Struck out: BY Graves. IL
balls: Off Sullivan, Q; Off Smith, /. hit
by pitched hall: ny Smith, 2; by Graves,
/. Hits: OFF sullivan tin four innings
Time: 200 Umpire: Murphy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
n..t KNOWN CouRh Remedy.

DR.. Kings New Discovery. best for
coughs colds. hoarseness and all lung
troubles; first dose helps. zoe and 500.
All rugsists.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21

Two-base hitf baltimore. sacrifice hit:
Davidson. Stolen bases: Forsythe,
Cooney t2). Bases on balls: or Grover,
6: off Woodburn. 4. Struck out: BY
Grover. 8; by Woodburn. 3, Passed ball:
Tonneman. Umpires McCafferty and
CASTOR.
Second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
LdlEs sssssssss. sof - - II
WICHITA.

RBatted for Jones IN nlntD.
*Batted for Clemens in ninth.
Omaha ............2 0 . 1 0-s
Wichita ............1 0 o 0 l-3
Two-base hits: Nicholson. Krueger,
O'Rourke, Crabb, Bell, Schebner Cd,
-Titzslmmons, Tydeman. stolen bases
Erug, Thomson. Bases on balls: Off
Crabb, 1; off Sullivan, 8. Left on bases
Omaha, 4: Wichita, II. Hits: Off sun.
van, Z in three and one-third innings; OH
Clemens, in five and two-thirds innings;
off Crabb, 10 in eight and one-third IN
ninEs; off willis, none in two-thirds IN
ming Struck out: BY Crabb, j; by Suli-
van, 1; by Clemens, ,. Time; LOO Ohl-
pire: Meyers.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21

hit: schang. Sacrifice hit; Oldring.
Sacrifice fly: McInnes. Stolen base: Col
Inns Hits: OFF Morton. 3 in eight innings;
Off Hagerman, 2 in one inning. Bases on
balls: OFF Morton, 2: off Bender. !.
Struck out. BY Morton, d, by Bender, T.
Left on bases: Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia,
g. Time: 1:4s. Umpires: Connolly and
Chill
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21

iust let the reactionaries run the cam.
paiRn 10 suit themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21

Totals ''''ol 80
@Batted for Morton I'm eighth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
Totals
OMAHA.

Totals .,....'.''' % o 10
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-08-01

INSSGENG OIlS GIdLIS1SE VIII uot
convey the whole flock, now
will it not cost as much for the
maintenance of two or more trans
fers, horses and drivers as it
would to have at least one teach
er to guide those little minds on
life's pathway?
Sagacious Men, use your brains
fyou have any and seeif the
Parish can better maintain hacks
etc. than two teachers.
With a little pinch on one side
and a squeeze on the other side
of the parish treasury can't the
school remain open to it's chill
dren.
If school has a large atten-
dance and the other a small can't
the money allotted to the schools
of the parish be divided accord
ingly?
Let not one school have the
whole cake and the other not
even the crumbs; But Frisco does
not want the crumbs, it wants a
good share as it deserves.
have done my best as a mean
writer to make you people under
stand why Frisco School should
remain open, So if you just snick-
er and giggle at this, / will ask
what is the matter with Messrs.
John Tregre, Sidney Levet, Emile
Hebert, and Albert Millet?
Will they remain silent?
They are men who have chill
dren by the bushelful who need
education, they are tax payers;
it is their duty to rouse them
selves and see that they get their
due.
Rouse ye citizens of Lions! you
have a modern school building
with da.ent equipments, it was
not put therejust for fun, it was
constructed for a good cause, will
you citizens of Lions see this
cause tampered with and go to
the winds? Then shame on you
paters!
If the Parish does not install
teachers in our school I'll advise
the Cry Co. to make them re-
move their building from their
place and scoot away with ito
Reserve, / guess! The Cry Co.
did not donate their piece of land
to construct a building there just
for show, they gave it for use. so
make use Of it.
Be up and doing, We men of
Lions, with a heart for any fate.
success lies in the endeayor, if
the sword blade breaks, do not
lose courage, fight on with the
hilt. Success you deserve, that
you must have.
Demand your dues, see that
you get Justice = Good Service
Good Equipment good Educa-
ton FOR your chill 'ren and last
but not least Satisfaction :.
"A Rebel for a Noble Cause.
(Signed) B. G. MILLET.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-08-01
"a Communication
TO The Members Of The School

YOS VI ICCSk1t
da RED stating
thl j were con-
teI the Frisco
SCI & a transfer to
conY . Babies to the
Resolve .gh School.
All in all this action is absurd,
ridiculous, preposterous and
ignoble!
Suppose said action be carried
out what will be the result? The
result will be just this: More
than half of the Frisco pupils
will be denied an education.
Were | some kind of a Shakes
pearian / would point out all the
pros and cons of this nonsensical
motion, but being, well juct what
/ am, hope, you Messrs School
Board Members will consider this
and think twice before closing
the Frisco School permanently.
Aren't the people Of Lions and
vicinity paying their equaIshare
of taxes in this Parish to be able
to maintain the Frisco School?
They have a right to have a
School just as the other places.
An average of go children at
tend this school annually. Is that
not enough to keep the doors of
said school open and two re-
liable teachers to superintend to
the education of our future man
and womanhood?
We are all aware that
knowledge is power!" Were our
school to be closed consider the
havoc that will be done! Those
children will grow up, ignorant,
where viii be their power?
We are not dwellers of Fairy
land but poor laborers who know
so we'll that it is impossible, be-
yond our means, to supply the
wants of our children if they are
to attend school at Reserve. At
tending their home school and
attending the neighboring High
School means a vast difference in
the children's s toggery and besides
there are savary lunches to get
ready.
How can a poor widow sewing
from morn till night and even by
candle light afford to do this?
She can not provide lunch for
three or four children and again
a meal at home. Will she have to
starve herself so the babies can
have enough to satisfy their hum
cry little stomachs.
Some can dress their children
for daily visits" to fashionable
Reserve. some can afford per-
haps a whole ham daily for their
childr5n's 5 lunches, we leave those
fortunates aside, we must help
the less fortunate ones, see that
their children get justice. get
their early education here in their
community, which will be the
means to enable them to earn
their daily bread in their future
life, help them to prepare to be
good loyal citizens and patriots.
Have hearts Messrs. School
Board Members if you have no
brains!
Perhaps you mean good by
closing the doors of our School on
our children but you are not do
ing the right thing. Those chill
dren will be denied an education,
they will be ignorant, because
they will have to remain at home
and remaining at home means a
sneer at them in their future
lives on account of their ignorance
They will be mere nobodies, mere
naughts in this world.
Education is power; Power In
the School Room; Power In the
Home Circle; Power In the Social
and Financial World: and Power
Everywhere!
SO Messrs. School Board Mem
bers please see that the children
4
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-08-01
A THRILLING TRIP

the other an electrical engineer
of note, left on Tuesday, in the
engineers car, June B., for a tour
of the State. They got off to a fly
ing start about 3 A. M. before an
injunction could be gotten out to
restrain them from crossing
Weeks turnpike and made excel
lent time to Burnside, reaching
there before dark. Arrived there
however their troubles began,
they being Immediately obliged
to defend themselves against a
charge of Speeding.
They steadfastly refused to
plead guilty to the charge and
proceeded to argue the case at
length. A deputy was sent out
and led the car in and it was SUBJ
mitted in evidence. The engineer
after a technical diagnosis of the
car concluded his Grafton by point
ing triumphantly to the name
plate which upon being carefully
inspected by the Court was found
to read FORD MOTOR CO."
Car No. /. The officer who had
made the complaint promptly re-
quested that the charge be with
drawn, he stated that he had not
seen the car in action, but had
judged it's speed by the noise it
made. The Engineer explained
this to everybody's satisfaction
by stating that whooping cough
being epidemic in Garyville the
car had probably contracted
mild case. After all concerned had
shaken hands and partaken of ice
water, the engineer took his posi-
tion in front of the June B. and
proceeded to industriously turn a
crank. After spinning it for about
twenty minutes some one inquir
ed if it was an 8 day movement
or a Waterbury. The engineer
proceeded to inform him that he
was performing an operation
technically known as "Cranking
the car" Why not wait until
morning to start, suggested the
friend, to which the engineer
admitted las a piece, of inside in
formation) that it would be morn
ing all right before he got it start
ed, and the lumberman promptly
youched for the accuracy of the
They decided the next day that
they were attracting entirely too
much attention along the main
road and concluded to abandon it
and head for the interior. They
planned to pick out some stray
river which Roosevelt had as yet
failed to discover. pitch their
camp along it's banks and try to
catch a fish, by which time the
excitement would have abundent
time to subside, and the whoop-
ing cough would be under con-
troll. They wired their wives to
join them in about ten days, as
the spot they were heading for
was at least 20 miles from Burn
side.
All amateur operators of wire
less stations in the vicinity are
ernestly requested by the fann;-
lies of the tourists to keep sharp
lookout forS. O. S. calls between
now and Aug. 10th. Should they
get lost in the wilderness almost
any ordinary angler can catch
them by using a Shark hook,
with a pool table for bait, In case
the car is found abandoned. the
finder will please wrap it careful
II in a horse blanket and send by
parcel post to Preston's Auto
Hospital. too. too, too l222l Main
Ct Caryyille, La,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-08-01
ONESIPPE DUFRESNE
PASSES AWAY
Impressive Funeral Services Held
Saturday At The ST. Philip Church

and no small degree of regret
that we this day chronicle the
Sad, sndden, and most unexpect-
ed death of Mr.. On6sippe Du-
fresne, a native of ST. John the
Baptist Parish, and a prominent
and lifetime resident of the Third
Ward.
A few days prior to his demise
Mr.. Dufresne was in all appear
ances enjoying the best of health
and the sad news of the final
visitation was to all shock barb
ed with pain and sorrow. He
passed away as peacefully as the
setting of the sun last Saturday
morning at III O clock surrounded
by his relatives and numerous
friends.
At the time of his sad demise
Mr.. Dufresne had run the jour-
ney of life in exactly 70 years
He was man of many admira,
traits of character, whose whola
life was filled with good anda
kindly acts. He loved the duties
of his home, and made an altar
of his heart upon which were
enshrined the members of his
family, and his friends, whose
loss in his sudden and untimeEs
death is indeed an irreparable
one. Good men like him are not
easily forgotten and their deeds
live after them and are cherished
forever in the hearts Of thei(
loved ones and friends.
The solemn burial rites of the
Catholic Church of whichrelig
he was true, an ardent a.
were impressively con
Rev. Jean Pierre Mar
St. Phillips Catholic {
Saturday morning at
the presence of a lar
of sorrowing relatiy
pathising friends, afte
remains were tenderly ].
in the st Philips Gems,
Mr.. Dufresne was a Z
Catholic. The beautifyin
fluences of a pure religion
spread over life and character
asspotless and charming as was
ever possessed by any Of the noble
men who have live and died dur
ing the ages that are gone.
AS such a life was a blessing
and benefaction to all within the
sphere of its influence so is the
death Of such a one public mis-
fortune, as well as an irreparable
loss to the home circle made desc
late by his departure. There is
no language at our command by
which we can fittingly portray
the sincerity of this mans Chris
tian character, and 1T is indeed
difficult to pay a fitting tribute
to the memory of so kind, and
noblea man as words are too frail
and impotent a means to convey
and express what the heart would
utter. and we can but invoke
greater power than ours to soothe
the broken-hearts of the bereayed
and grief stricken ones, and re-
concile them to their great loss.
Besides a grief stricken widow
Mr.. Dufresne is survived by two
sons Messrs Anicet Dufresne, of
st. Amelia, La. and Oiid6 Du-
fresne. of Wallace; and Seven
Daughters Mrs. E. Oubre, Of
Oubre, La, Mrs. d. Below, of
New Orleans, La, Mrs. D. HymeI
of St. James Parish, Mrs. A. j.
schexnaydre, of Pointe Coupee;
Mrs. Octave Faucheux. of Wal
lace. La. and Miss Anna Du-
fresne.
To the bereaved family The
Meschacebe, in common with :
vide circle of friends and ac-
quaintances, begs leave to tender
assurances Of profound sympathy
It this most bitter sF' 0f life.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-08-01
OFFICIAL,
Sherif's Sale.
No. 1891

- ~A&
No. 1891
E7th, JUDICIAL DISTRICT CoURT,
PARISH OF SAINT JAMES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
VICTOR IoISEL TRUSTEE
VS..
DR.. ROGER STEIB
Nv virtue of q writ of Fl Fa issued
on the i5th. day of July 1914. and TO
me directed, in the above entitled and man,
bered cause, have seized and taken 10 M
nossession and Custody aud shall offer for
sale st public auction. on the premises, that
Is at yatherie ON the Plantation known IS
the JOSEPH WEBRE CO.. Ltd.
On Saturday, the 9th, day Of August
1914, at Il O'clock q. m.
The following movables to wit:
5 Cove, . Beeyes, 5 Haffers, 8 Calves,
Branded No so.
TERMS: CASH ON THE SPOT.
ofics. Parish Of St. John the Baptist
this 2Srd dag Of July 1914.
PAUL BERTHELoT,
Sheriff.