davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26

It is a rather curious situation which now exists in Washington in 2 political way and it raises the ques- tion in ones mind if there has been 2 complete revolution in politics.
 In the house and senate we find democrats and republicans changing places upon administration questions republicans sustaining the president and democrats fighting his measures with the fury which is usually ex- pected from the republican side of the house. On the tolls repeal bill we find Speaker Clark of the house and in the senate O'Gorman fighting with all their strength President Wilson's demand for the passage of the tolls repeal bill. They have made and are making a vigorous fight maintaining that the administration is being led astray by an over weaning desire tc
 please foreign powers and is willing to sacrifice our rights to exercise jur-
 isdiction over our own domestic af-
 fairs and appeals to the patriotism of
 the country to uphold them in their opposition to the administration.
 Senator Rood on the other hand IS
 the leader in the fight in support of tke administration who in a recent
 speech made an able argument in SUD- port of the administration and made | an eloquent plea for the senate to l maintain the honor of their country
 by voting for the repeal of the tolls bill
 which he said if not done would vio-
 late every sacred obligation of the
 Hay -Pauncefote treaty and brand this
 country as clever. cunning and slip pery in our dealings with other coun- tries. Patriotism upon the one side | and national honor on the other are strong motives to urge statesmen tc the performance of their duties and il would be a great step towards clean politics if these motives were the dominating influences which prompt the members of our congress in their attitude toward even one measure in- volving as it does so many opposing financial interests of the country.
 Is it patriotism and solicitude for
 our national honor which has caused
 this change of position of the leaders
 of political parties or is it possible
 that large corporate interests without soul honor or patriotism are fighting through their representatives for some
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, MAY 26. 1914.

Sometimes it seems that our hypoc- rlsy Is rather more snug than 1t ought to be; we have moral spasms, pass sundry sumptuary laws and then pro- law books are literally filled with laws that are utterly lifeless. Even our constitutions contain dead provisions Public officials. as rule are not more to blame fo this condition of affairs than public opinion, for, in the final analysis public officials are gov erned largely by the state of the pub lie mind
 These lapses are as interesting from a psychological as they are from a moral point of view. Presumably cit izens know the law; actually they do not know the law and do not care anything about the law unless they find it blocking a pet enterprise, and then they are more interested in loop holes than they are in the law.
 How many dead laws we have in the state of Washington we do not know: ut we probably have quite as many as could be found in any other state
 We know that all the laws of the state and all the ordinances of the city are not being enforced in the city of Seattle.
 Why do the people clamor for laws which are not going to be enforced?
 Why do lawmakers yield to the i'm portunities of earnest and well-mean- ing reformers and enact laws which lawmakers know will not be enforced
 The problem posed by those ques. tons is not peculiar to this state ant section. It is common American problem. Out of the excitement ant bitterness of the reconstruction period grew the fourteenth amendment to tht federal constitution Part of it is ant always has been as dead as a dool nail.' For a quarter of century most of the Sherman antitrust law has been lifeless.
 Many of our municipal laws ant regulations are in the same condition particularly those which have to dc with moral issues.
 Often we are pestered and alarmed by the doings of vicious element 1T the community and hurriedly write laws to hold this element in restrain and correct its abuses. But We soor forget all about it.
 Are we as moral as we pretend tt be? '
 Sometimes 1t seems that we are not else we are sychologically more cratic
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26
ROW OVER BABYS BATH
 CAUSES WIFE TO SUE

NEW YORk--}ecause of a quarrel over the best time to bathe the baby Mrs. Harry Furlong. of Cold Springs has begun suit at Nyack for sepa ration from her husband, now oi Syracuse.
 She alleges he criticised the man ner and time in which she bathed theil infant daughter. She selected tho morning he insisted on an evening dip She alleges he intimidated her witl d revolver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26
SPRING CLEANUP.

Have the Peoples Steam Laundry dc your spring cleaning. We guar antee good work. Rough dry work especially. Give us trial
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26
ARE FRIENDS MISSING?

If so the INTERNATIONAL SEARCH COMPANY, Paulding, Ohio, may be able to locate them for you quickly. Send stamp for particulars. Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doings of the out side world? Subscribe now, $2.00 per month delivered every night before 6 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26

Entered as second class matter Feb 26. 1907, at the Postofflce at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26

Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, 1 month. .. .&2.OO Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. .31O.O0 Nome Daily Nugget, 1 year. .. .s2OO9
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26

Qssued Annually in OctobeI) prlce per copy, mailed. .66,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine House. Phone Main 97 whistles water 3. fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26

advantage to themselves. Time will tell. .t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26

PHONE MAIN 46.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-26
Painting-Liistory and Legend.

Bell, NJ. r. G. M.-Lives and Leg
ends of the English Bishops and
Kings, Mediaevar Monks and
Other Later Saints. !. -. .755B435Lb
Bell, ~. r.. Z. M.-Lives and Leg
ends of the Evange1ists, Apps
ties, and Other Early Saints.
.................. ...... 755B435Le
Bell, NJ. r. e. M.-Lixes and Leg
ends of the Great Hermits and
Fathers of the Church, with Other
Contemporary Saints. ]. ,755B435Lh
Cartwright, Julia Christ and His
Mother in Italian Art. !. .fr755C329c
Emery, NJ. s.-How to Enjoy Pic
lures ...........-........ .750E55
Michel, E.-Great Masters of Land.
scape Painting ......... .758M621g
Muther, R.-History of Painting.
............-....... .750.9M901hp
Mutler, R.-History of Modern
Painting .............7 50.9M991hm
Rio, A. Poetry of Christian Art
.....s.........-... 755R5S4p
Starr, Eliza A.-Christian Art In
Our Own Age. 755S795c
vinci, Leonardo da.-Treatise on
Painting ...........,-. ..-.. 760V717
Westlake, NJ. n. Outlines of the
History of Design in Mural Paint
ing fr75O. 0W530
WoitmannJ A., and WoerFnann, e.
History Of Ancient, Early Chris
tan, and Mediaeval Painting.
vols. ..................7 $50. 9WS69h
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-26
RETIRED. ARMY GHlPLAINs
SIX PRIESTS WHO SERVED THEIR
COUNTRY ON THE FIELD or
BATTLE HAVE LEFT THE sERV-
ICE ON ACCOUNT or AGE OR
PHYSICAL DISABILITY.

Besides the sixteen Catholic Chap
lains on the active list of the United
States army, there are six former
chaplains on the retired list, two of
whom were retired by operation of
law, having reached the age of sixty
four years, and the others on account
of physical disability incurred in the
line of duty.
The dean, or oldest of these retired
Chaplains is. Rev. E. w. j. Lindsmitll,
now In his eighty-seventh year. He was
ordained in 1855, appointed an army
Chaplain in 1880 and served to 1891.
He lives at st. AIMS Infant Asylum
(of which he is Chaplain) in Cleye-
land, Ohio.
Rev. E. J. Vattmann, who was re-
tired on reaching the age limit, re-
sides at Wilmette, I'll. He is native
Of Prussia, where he was born in 184O
He was appointed post Chaplain in
1890 and retired in 1904 with the rank
of Major.
The four Chaplains retired for dis
ability incurred in the service of their
country are Rev. Patrick j. Hart, pas
tor Of st. Mary's Church, White Bear
Lake, Mimi, whose services in the
army terminated in 1908, when he was
retired with the rank of Major; Rev.
Edward II. Fitzgerald, now living at
Avalon, CAL, was retired with the
rank of Major, in 1909, after a service
of twelve years; Rev. Patrick P. Carey
was retired after six years service in
1908, with the rank of Captain -
now resides at Walden, N.
Albert j. Bader left the sci
cause of disability in 1912, aft
ing eleven years in the regula
He resides at St Joseph's SAM
Mt Clemens, Mich.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-26
G0RK's BARDlc: POETRY
IT IS TO BE COLLECTED AND
PRINTED IN THE lVERNlAN
JOURNAL.

Arrangements have been made for
the collection and publication in the
Ivernian Journal of the native bardic
poetry of County Cork, Ireland, that
is the poetry produced by Cork poets
during the seventeenth, eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries. The work
has. been entrusted to Mr.. Tadhe
O'Donoghue, professor of Irish In st,
Patrick's College, Drumcondra, Dublin.
Mr., O'Donoghue is native of the
county. He. is the. poet laureate OF
Irish Ireland, and though still young
man, he has devoted practically a
quarter of a century to the study OF
the native bardic literature. No Irish
poet of modern times sings as true
to native bardic conventions, and al
ready he has produced much poetic
literature.
Cork County has the distinction OF
being one of the few districts in which
Irish literary traditions f1ourished
practically down to our own day.
There exists an enormous quantity
of unpublished poetry in Irish written
by Cork poets of the seventeenth,
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
Much of this is among the manuscripts
in the Royal Irish Academy, in the
Murphy Manuscript Library, st. Pat
rick,s College, Maynooth, and scat
tered throughout the country in pri.
vate libraries. The works of some OF
the Cork poets have already been pub
lished, but those of some two hundred
poets stf1l remains to be collected and
edited.
The Ivernian Journal is quarterly
magazine, issued only to members OF
the Ivernian Society. All persons are
eligible for membership on payment
of nominal subscription of five shiil.
ings annually, to cover expense OF
publications in connection with the
Society," whose honorary secretary is
Rev. C. NJ. o'Brien, G. c., 20 st, Pat.
rick Street, Cork.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-26
THE LAST MASS.
Written FOR The. Catholic Bulletin by
PsWac.l e

s.
Last Mass in the dear old Cathedral!
Where thousands of Masses were
said,
The nuptial Mass for the plighted,
The last solemn rites for the dead
Last Mass in the dim old Cathedral!
Where thousands have knelt in the
gloom,
While many have gone to a far land,
Or, rest in the dark of the tomb.
Last Mass in the grey old Cathedral!
Where thousands, relieved of their
pain,
Have passed from its portals, up
lifted,
To take up the burden again.
Last Mass in the dear old Cathedral!
Where CTetin and Grace and Ravoux
Have said their last. Mass and de.
parted,
TO abide with the blessed and the
true.
Last Mass in the loved old Cathedral!
We pause at it's threshold in tears,
Let's breathe a farewell for the last
time,
IT'S gone with the ghosts of the years
Last Mass in the grey old Cathedral!
The faithful, long dead, kneel in
prayer, - Sc,
Tho the church be filled with the liv
ing
We know the departed are there.
And we see many faces of dear ones,
Each back in his place as of yore,
The last Mass in the dear old Cathe
dral!
They're gone-to return now, no more
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-26
THE FUGUE.

"Amen!" growled the bass:
lament" moaned the alto.
with tenor in place.
A moment offsilence
Most restful and then
$ with yieor renewed,
They attacked the amen.
- 4 = --i.-s--7
"Ament A-Amen,! .A-A-Amen!t,
A-A-A-Amanstfi Amanti"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-26
sculpture-Drawins and Carving.

5ode, W.-Florentine Sculptors of
the. Renaissance, ......... .735B666f
5uonarroti, Michael Aneelo.-Mas-
terpieces of Michelangelo; Sixty
Reproductions of Photographs
from Original Paintings. 735B944mp
Calvert, A. Sculpture in Spain.
................. 7309C167ss
celIini, 5.-Treatises on Goldsmith
ing and Silversmithing .qr7S9C393t
Holbein, H.-Dance of Death Ex-
hibited in Elegant Engraving on
Wood ................... 761H722d
Holbein, H.-Facsimiles of Original
Drawings for the Portraits of II
lustrious Persons Of the Court of
Henry VIII. .fr757H722f
HoIbein, H.--Icones Veteris Tesla
menti; Illustrations of the Old
Testament Engraved on Wood.
............ .......... .r755H722i
LubkeJ W.-Historyi Of Sculpture.
Observation-Disclosures. r730.9L931h
MaskeIl, W.-Ivories, Ancient and
Medieval ............,. 736M397i
Goodyear, W.. H.--Grammar of the
+ Lotus. fr745G 659g
May, Phil Mays Sketch.book.. ),
................. fr741M466p
Van de Put, A.-Hispano- Moresaue
Ware of the XIV Century .73Sv227h
Van Rensselaer,, M. Cart Out-of-
doors .................... 71OV274
'Viardot, Wonders of Sculpture
........e...... 730V617w
WestIake,. NJ. n. History of De-
sign in Painted Glass. .fr748W590h
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-26
/ WONDERFUL Gil
ST. PETERSBURG TIME PHI
HAS 95 FACES AND TELLS
TIME AT 80 PLACES.

What is said to be the most wond
full clock in the world is in st. Peter
burg 1t has ninety-five faces, and +
dicates simultaneously. the time of da
at thirty points on the earth's surface
besides the movement Of the earth
around the sun, the phases of the
moon. the signs of the. zodiac. the
passage over the meridian of more
than fifty stars of the northern
hemisphere and the date according to
the Gregorian, Greek, Mussulman and
Hebrew calendars. Two years were
required to put the works together,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-26
The MIR 0NTTE S.
CHILDREN OF THE
cHURcH-FoLLoWED LEAD OF.
ST.. MARoN IN FIFTH CENTURY
-INHARlT MOUNTAINS OF LEH-
ANON, ;.:--. II. !.

The Maronites are the only branch
of the Syrian race who have held to
the orthodoxy of the Catholic doctrine
from the. time of ST.. Peter. They
with the Jacobites and HISTORIANS
were known simply as Syrians until
the outbreak of Nestorianism in the
fifth century. At that time they fol
lowed the guidance of the monks OF
the Abbot st. Maron, and ever since
they have been called Maronites.
The Maronites chiefly inhabit the
mountain chain of Lebanon. between
Tyre and the lake of Gennesaret
Their chief seat is the district of Kes.
rawan. Their early history is envel
oped in much obscurity. 1t is certain
however, that when the Byzantine
troops were withdrawn, in 685, from
the Syrian fortresses, the Christians
held the entire range of mountains
from Antioch. to Jerusalem, and there
continued to- dwell repelling the at
tacks of the Saraeens and affording
refuge to the persacuted Christians OF
the surrounding provinces. t
A force of Maronites, in ST., helped
defend Syracuse against the Saraeens,
and during the Crusades they gave
valuable aid to the Armies of the
Cross.
In 1874 the Maronites numbered
about 100000. They are an agricul.
tural people, and generally poor, They
hold property to be- sacred, are strictly
honest and very hospitable. In re.
ligious matters they. are governed by
a Patriarch, residing at Kanobin, as,
sisted by Bishops. The Patriarch is
elected by the people, subject, to the
approval of the Pope.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-26

hereto, schismatic or female would be
null and void.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-26
Observation-Disclosures.

Bond, r. g., and camn, Brood
/ screens and Roodlofts .qr729. 96B71O
Calvert, A. F.-Moorish Remains in
I Spain .........: $500. .r7233Cl54i
Sasquet, r. A.-Greater Abbeys of
: England -. ..............726 .7G251g
Gauthier, }. minnesota Capitol
.............. 725.l1G275m
Goodyear, w. H.-Greek Refinement
.......... ................ q722.8G659gr
Lubke, W.-Ecclesiastical Art in
Germany during the Middle Ages
k .................. ,726L931e
MeynelI, AIice.-Sundials, Tin Hy-
I. att, A. H. A book of Gardens)
Observation-Disclosures, 716H992b
MiItoun, Francis Cathedrals and
Churches of the Rhine. .7265M662c
MiItoun, Francis athedrals of
Northern France. .....,., 726. 6M662
Miltoun, .Franeis.-C athedrals of.
Southern France $500. .726. 6M662c
onsania, F., Pub.-Basilica of S..
+ Mark in Venice. =. .qr726. 5s147ob
7ugtn, A., and Rritton, J.-Speci-
= mems of the Architecture of Nor
mandy .............. qr723. 44P979s
Puqin, A.-Gothic Ornament
Pr MISREPRESENTATION. fr729.5P979g
Pugfn, A., and Pugin, A. w. Mex
amples of Gothic Architecture. -.
I. ................ fr723.52P979e
Puain, A. w. N.-Contrasts.
qr723.5P98Oc
Pugin, A. w. N.-Floriated Orna-
ment .........~... .fr745P9SOf
Scott, George Giibert.-Lecture on
the: Rise and Development of Me-
diaeval Architecture -. ). 723S425Li
Valance, Aynner-The Old Colleges !.
OF Oxford ,........,! :. fr727.3V1820|
Van Rensselaer,, N. G.-English
Cathedrals ...............72 6.6V274e
Van Rensselaer,, M. G.-Henry Hob
son Richardson and His Works.
......,............ fr724.8R552v
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-26

WestIake, N. r.. History of De-
sign in Painted Glass. .fr748W530
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-26

Do not beiittle the part others take
In the work of human advancement
He is wise who takes hold OF Gods
strength. 81.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-26
DELIGHT

written for The Catholic Ru!!etin.)
/ love to stroll,
On the, wreck-strewn shore,
On the shore Of the awful sea:
Where the breakers roll;
With shuddering roar.
Like wild things running free.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-26
Demand of Administration.
SUCCESSION OF j. d. ROM
ERO. DECEASED.

State of Louisiana, Parish of he.
eria, 10Th Jud. Dist. Court.
Whereas, Mrs. Nellie RAIDER,
Widow of j. d. Romero, a resi-
dent Of the Parish of Iberia, has
applied to the Honorable the
10Th Judicial District Court of
Louisiana, holding sessions i'll and
for the Parish Of Iberia, to be
appointed Administrator of the
Succ ession of j. ID. Romero.
Notice is therefore hereby Civ
en- to all who it may or doth con
Germ, to show cause. if any they
have, within ten days from the
first publication hereof, why the
prayer of the Said Mrs. Nellie
RAIDER Romero should not be
granted.
Witness the Honorable James
Simon, Judge of our said Court
this 10th day Of December a. d.,
1914. ga@
A. j. MAUMUS,
D'y Clerk of Court.
Cammack & Broussard, Attys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-26

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF an order OF seizure and sale issued out
OF the above numbered ard entitled suit
and to me directed, |, George Henderson.
Sheriff, through J. F.. Breaux, Deputy
Sheriff, duly sworn and qualified in and
for the Parish of iberia, State Of Louisi-
ana have seized and will offer for sale
and will sell ut public auction to the last
AMI highest bidder, FOR CASH at the
Court House in the City of New Iberia,
La. between legal sale hours, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26rh, 1914,
the following described property to.wit:
LIST. A certain lot Of ground with all
the buildings aud improvements thereon
and thereuDto belonging and all appurte-
nance thereof rights ways and servitudes
situated within tho coIporated limits OF
the City Of New Iberia, Iberia Parish,
Louisiana, and measuring forty feet front
on Park Avenue by depth between pa
rallel lines OF one hundred and fifty feet
and BOUNDED North by lot No. 2 or factor
South by lot No. l or Jones, East by lot
10 OF Delahoussaye and West by Park
Avenue, this being lot IA of Block 3 Of
Park addition and acquired by Caesar
Miles frsm lseah Remy by act passed be-
fore Alfred Renoudet on March Is, 1910,
and recorded in book GO, folio sos.
To pay and satisfy the sum Of One
Hundred and Fifteen Dollars ($1l5) with
per cent interest per annum frem Jan
usry 18th. 1913 with ten per cent Attor.
neys fees on the principal and Interest
and all costs Of these proceedings.
Given officially this 2lst day OF Nov.
A. d. 1914.
GEORGE HENDERSON, Sheriff,
Per J. r. Bresux, by. Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-26
COMING HOME TO ROOsT.

Our North Louisiana news
papers who are so savagely de-
nouncing Senator-elect Brous
sard for having laid down. on
Hon. Henri Gueydan in the late
campaign and charging him with
being a Republican at heart,
should at least be fair. The
scheme Of being a hell-roaring
rip-snorting Democrat at home
in Louisiana and a cooling dove
Republican at Washington did
not originate with Bob Brous-
sard. That unique political stunt
is an honor due chiefly to the Hon
Sam d. McEnery, who it will be
recalled Saved Democracy III
1896, when the self-same sugar
barons, by combination with the
POpulists, and voting niggers by
the cane cart load, had all but
wrecked the Democratic party III
this state.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-26
WAIT FOR HER, BOYS!

he girl who is unkind to her
her isn't worth a tinker's
bone. This isn't written in
part of the Bible, but it's
ten in the history Of thous.
Is and thousands of misfit
les. IF one of you boys ever
across a girl with her face
of roses; with eyes that would
the lusture Of Colorado sky
with a voice that would make
Bong of an angle seem dis
liant, and she says as she comes
be door:
can't go for a few minutes
got to help mother with the
b." Don't give her up.
to her like a burr to a
8 tail. Just sit down on the
step and wait. If she joins
lin two or three minutes, 50
the better; but if you have
tay there on the door step for
De hour, you just wait for her.
bu don't somebody else will
in time you'll be sorry. For
Il realize what you have lost.
|ait for her, boy. She 8
ih it.-Farmerville Gazette.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-26
Sheriff Sale
GRANVILLE HILL
vs..
GABRIEL 4. LANDRY.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia, 10th
Judicial District Court.

Notice IL hereby given that by virtue Of
an order OF seizure and sale issued out OF
the above numbered and entitled suit and
to me directed, l, George Henderson,
Sheriff, through j. r. Brsaux, Deputy
Sheriff, duly sworn and qualified in and
for the Parish OF Iberia, State of Louis
lana, have seized and will offer for sale
and will sell at public auction to the last
highest bidder, For Cash At the Court
House in tbs City Of New Iberia, La, be-
tween legal sale hours. on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26TH, 1914,
the following described property, to- wit
LIST. A certain lot or tract Of land sit
uated at Petite Anse, Iberia Parish, La,
having an area OF Five arpents more OF
less, and bounded north by Honora Nj
guez r assigns. south by T. A. Derouen
or assigns. east by John Grey and west
by Franklin and AqbeAille Railroad.
To pay and satisfy the sum Of Two
Hundred and Fifty $3.50 Dollars with
per ceet interes per aDnum from March
18th, 1910 with ten per cent Attorneys
fees on the principal and interest and NIL
costs Of these proceedings.
Given officially this 2lst day OF Nov.
A. u. 1914.
GEO. HENDERSON, Sheriff,
Per J. r. Breaux. by. Sheriff.