davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16


I Miss Mary Woodruff. No q W."
Miss Eleanor Ryan. No. ni E'sh'l
'se Sso' Il. Risl.y. Pontiac. Mich 81, a.
| c. wsiksrt. Lyesum thsater ooA
A. Lenor.. No. 100 cOrtiand-ave''
Charles J. Kisino. Mt CLEMENS, c Men
Miss Kettle Fox. Rochsster ns
s sSsd H w'li,.T T. h ES "a Nos 81
:" m s.o' = u. Benson. No. al Wood
Walter Knight, New Baitimors. Mien'
RoSsrs psoesns' No. iSs Hsrvsyvav''
A. whis1L No go shsin .s.nso,n-ava ~
Ma. Emily I5ai rs.H S Is bs%inT-st
6: Brady. 3s7 .TwsIfth-.t. r,ns..v.
sssys R Rssss ga ass sspsrior0s
John NowinskL Ga Frederick-st
Helen Coon. GLADYS Davis. ies Msi-
Herbert sutherland. i27s Vermont
Louise Van Cissf, 1T shsrman-st
Henry VIM. PfeiHs. issi Seminole
Bertha Major. lsl e. Eii.abeth-.t
Miss Edith DeMuth. So Aiexandrine-
| ave.
MIS- Sr = sr PaeI. i 81, cs:lS.ls;.y
Mrs NJ Miller. s+os Il. Grand Bouie-
T. N. simmons, $50 ssc 9, ,,
vsima smith. isi Hishisnd-svs.
Highland Park. -. -.
Mrs. Chas r. Power. 3il Euciid-avs.
L a Gerba Ugh So ss b M, Ei,to,,..v.
Mrs. Claude Wilson. 1855 Gratiot-
Mrs. Burton +. King. liIs Fourth
S. Kerridgs, 1850 Townsend-ays.
William Ellis. 1e6 Seventeenth-st:
Mrs. Josephine Roeiing. 1851 Ma
Hartford d. williams, sa1 Twenty.
Harry F. stewart, sas stanton, ave,
Mr.. Anthony sisbert. jr. i.si Can.
George NJ. ingram, 1898 .Third-avs.
c. r. knight. SIS Forsst-avs. Ypsi-
A 1os Bsn srrhssa Ieisna.s aeo'
Philip Kuhn, Isa widm nSI
s Hrs wsn I.n 6otsssss nrSysavs
| Paul whitlock. 1lss Scotten-ave.
George Jappeg Schulz sii Us psnssr.Sivd
Miss Jean Fettig. 1903 Laiaye''e-
Mrs d. Macdonald. IaSs W. Grand
Mrs +. b. Usher. asa solyay-ave
Mrs. W, ID. Edenborn, los f. Can
.neld-ave. east.
Grace C. Utiey. Royal OAK, Mich,
Alois b. Knasinski, 1858 McDousah-
Donald oarpow. 4sa Mititary-aye.
! Mrs J. J. Dederich. 1871 Garfield
Miss Hazel Jones. 4s7 Hancock-ave.
Mrs. w. E. Keith. 1852 Woodward
Miss Mildred Browneil. 50 Calumet
Mr. George Rank. !ss Tillman.aye
Miss Ida Zander. 1850 Twenty-nfth-
Mrs. Jas. Nederlander, T1s csss-svs
| Frank Carey, lsiH s.; .,. Aus,n-ave
Miss Mate KIss S Msk.as AS sionssav.
L. stewart tGibbs. 400 Washington
miss Miss Frances H. poran. AL Distei-
Mrs. II. A. steinhoff. az. Hibbard-ave.
Walden Davis. 14ss Beividere-ave:
Miss Edith Wright 50 hooRes,sve
Charles Ro6ertscn. Middleyiiie. Mich.
| Mildred Loucks IA Morreil-st.
Mrs. d. s. Taylor. ss Orchard Lake
ave. Pontiac. Mich.
II e Miller. 14s Chestnut-st.
| a. r.. Palmer. INLAY City, Mich.
Mrs A. c, Fisher: llt4 Iroauois-ave
| CD. Gabriel. 2is4 Forrest.
i Margaret Covert. 2s1 Avalon-avs,
Mr.. Theo Boehm. 427 clInton-aye.
Mrs Bert Galloway, 2s1 ST jean
Miss Alice Radcliffe. Is Davis-st.
wyandotte, Mich.
| Cordelia Warner. T2o Il. JEFFERSON
Mrs. E.. wohlfeil. lie wflllams-ave.
Mrs Mable Gillett I DIST.
Miss Ruth Hanna, Caro-. Mich.
| Zacie Andrews. 61s Lncoln-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
CHAPTER XXI.
n Might Of Adventures.

The federal, government agreed to
Nv nothing. to put no obstacles In
- way Of the Russian agent, provid-
- he could abduct his trio without
>efiously clashing with the New York
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
The Memorial Day Address.
Hon. Saat Kirkpatrick Orator 0fs Day May 3d. IN
and Made a basterfai Add,sss and Commanded the
attention ofAudienCe from Beginning to End.

oft when ! wake it's sweet to FIND
I've been dreaming of home and mo
Their" Comrades, it was, mothers
tears, and a mothers prayers that en-
couraged you and / while in the fore
front of battle. Let me picture 6
scene in early May, 1861 A beardless
boy sat eating his last meal under the
parental roof; an hour later he said
Farewell mother" and she in turn
| said, Goodbye, and God bless you,i-
the boy never came back.
Sons of Veterans, you are soon tC
be left standing alone in the forest OF
human effort, our nantes will soon
fall on your shoulders; let me urge
you to cling more closely to the folds
of Old Glory, observe the mandates
of the constitution, revere the Deelar
alton. defend the Monroe Doctrine,
and imbibe more freely the spirit of
the Lords Prayer, the Ten Command
ments, and Christ's Sermon on the
Mount, for Of all these you, will have
need in the perpetuity of good gov
eminent, and may God bless you and
your posterity, now and forever. -.
To the Daughters of the American
Revolution let me say, / am one of
the great grandsons, of a great-grand-
father who was one of seven brothers
who fought from Bunker Hill to, York
town. This, and the privilege of
meeting you here today is glory
enough for me- The Woman's Relief
Corps fills a great niche, and is no
less important than the, Grand Army
Itself.
Comrades, you and i have passed
the meridian of life; we are now go
ing down the decline on the other
side. With you and the morning of
life has gone; the sombre shades of
evening are gathering closely round
about us. We have heard the reveille
of morning, and listened to the tattoo
of night, and taps, that once betok.
ened the extinguishing of lights, now
come reverberating back as the her
aids of death. Another decade and
many of us will have crossed the bar,
another score of years and nearly, or
quite all of us, will have answered
the roll call of eternity.
] wish it were possible for me to
mention, even briefly, proud Mahas-
ka's fallen sons, but time will not
suffice. / now come to place flower
Of love and reverence on the newly
made grave of John. Fletcher Lacey.
n the triumph of an eyentful and
well-spent life the summons came,
and the bugle blast that once called
him 10 arms has since reverberated
back in the melody of a trumpet, sum,
moning him beyond the veil which
separates all earthly vision from the
Paradise of God. $751;. d.
Comrades, the irrepressible conflict
came, the great Civil war has ended,
tents have been struck, camp-fres
have been extinguished, but the sa-
cred memory of departed comrades
still fingers with us.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

1t to the finish without shedding any
mans blood but His own. We who
love truth, and the heroic: who appre-
ciate the spirit of sacrifice for 9th.
ters, should never tire of Calvery.
There was the supreme gift for the
worlds redemption, and you and |
will gladly lay all our trophies at His
feet Yes, and | want you to follow
Him too as good soldiers" Trust
him as your leader, and obey Him as
the Great Commander. and He will
bring you to the Eternal City and to
the crown of life and glory which fad.
eth not away. May God help you
men, and all of us, to faithfulness.
And now let us join in prayer with
Rudyard Kipling:
God of our fathers, known of old
Lord of our far-flung battle line
Beneath whose awful hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine
Lord God of hosts, be with us. yet,
Lest we forget-lest We forget!
The tumult and the shouting dies
The captains and the kings depart;
Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice,
A humble and contrite heart.
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest We forget-lest We forget"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
Oskaloosa Merchants
Pay portionate
Railroad Fare. s7tf
CUT YOUR LAWNS LONG
Protect the Roots of the Grass by
Not Racing.

From the bulletin of the United
States department of Agriculture at
Washington d. c.
Grass should be cut long so that
the roots will be protected after the
cutting. This means, says the de.
'partment OF agricultures landscape
gardener, that the lawn mower
should be set just as high as it will
&C.
Lawns should be cut frequently and
in ordinary cases where the cuttings
are normal they should be left where
they fall, Notwithstanding the con.
trary opinion of the energetic person
who follows up his cuttings by raking
with an iron rake. Lawns should
never be raked with an iron rake,
except to prepare them for the SOW.
ing of grass seed for such raking har-
rows up the soil. Neither should they
bo swept.
IF the dilligent caretaker of a lawn
must follow up the cutting by some
other operation, only wooden rake
should be used, and this should be
employed carefully so as not to dis
tnrb such OF the grass clippings as
have sifted down around the roots.
These grass clippings that settle
around the roots afford them a very
important protection and will do
much to keep the lawn in fine con
dition where there is lack of rain
later in the season, for they will hold
the moisture and act as a shield from
the sun. In fact, the grass cuttings
are generally needed about the roots,
and should not detract from the
looks of the lawn, for they soon shriv.
Ell, dry up, and work their way down,
SO that they are no longer noticed.
Grasses are naturally cool-climate
plants and are liable to be harmed by
the hot sun about the roots"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
Clarke and cummins

Sioux City, June 2.-Cummins and
Clarke carried the 18th by big naai
jorities and Connolly won over. Mere
dith for the u. s. senator although.
the vote may be close. In Plymouth
county, Connolly won 2 to- L and in.
Winona Meredith won 2 to /. Hamil,
ton carried the district for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor. ~, lE.A
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
CLARKE AGAIN
THE NOMINEE
INCOMPLETE RETURNS GIVE HIA
ABOUT 10000 OVER lee.
DEMOCRATS NAME HAMILTON
Senator cummins Leads Savage by
About $4,000 Votes, and ConnoiIy-r
Leads the pes Moines Million
aire by 10000. .,.&tTsr,..

,Des Moines June 2--Ineompletes re
turns from yesterdays state wide SpEir
mary election indicate that Senator
ECummins has been nominated over
Savage by from rs 900 to 10000 votes
and that Congressman Maurice, Con
molly of Dubuque captured the demo
cratic nomination over E. +. Mere
dith, the Des Moines publisher, by
from ten to twenty thousand The
vote was very light. ,., .,,. |E.
For governor, George w. Clarke
polled between 10000. and 100000
votes against IS, 900 for Judge G. @.
Lee, with John w. Rowley "a poor
third. John w Hamilton of. Cedar
Rapids received about $1,000 votes
against 10000 for " r. McGinnis OF
Leon. ~. ...4
Early returns indicate that the
Bull Moose candidates polled, a Very
light vote, none at all in, many pre-
cincts. 49,. o.. e.,
The republican vote was about the
same as in 1912 and the, democrats
showed gain. -....A'v .
For state officials, the republicans
nominated for: .s$.t..,;.,s
Lieutenant governor, w: L. Harding
of Sioux City. &a>.2s..
Secretary of state, w. S. Allen, of
Fairfield. ..@, ~,
Auditor of state, a selection will
have to be made among j. H. Byrnes,
of Waterloo, c.. B. Ellis of Onawa, gL
f. Ford of Fort Dodge, F. s. Shaw OF
Toledo and j. f. Wan of Mount AYE. ,H
p Railroad. Commissioner Clifford
Thorne was renominated and the 9th
er will have to be selected from BY;
ron w. Newberry of Strawberry Point
J. II. Wilson of Menlo, Chris. Ottuseh
of Ottosen, T. A. Potter of. Mason.
City and p: C. Church of Des Moines.,
On the democratic ticket, Patley
Sheldon, mayor of Ames, was noInin,
ated lieutenant governor. e.. ! "G,f<.st
John d. Dennison of Dubuque, sec
rotary of state. a. =, T.
The convention will have to Judge
between j. r, Ratekin of Shenandoah
and George Phillips of Ottumwa, for,
auditor OF state. ...a 'r. r.
Treasurer of state lies between w.
F. Renicke of Strawberry Point and
J. F.. McAuley of Osceola. fns#4,
Dubuque Likes Connolly. ~.
Dubuque, June 2.-Connolly> has car
ried Dubuque county over Meredith
III ~. SSlldLOl ny at iCdptF NfupVs
votes. Sixteen precincts out Of "a in
tne county including eight In the city
of Dubuque give Connolly $500 and
Meredith ISL. Connolly will probably
poll 1000 votes in the county ana
Meredith about 300. The republicans
polled a very light vote. CpmInins
defeated Savage by at least three TO
one. Clarke is the faVOrite for gov
ernOr by nearly ten to one. Sweet Of
WaVerly carried the county by :abont
three to one over Law and Summers
for congress. s-a ,r1E,
Payne Also Ran.
Des MOines, June 2.-Late reports
from Story county with u out of ~
precincts give Dowell 291, Myerly 40
and the home candidate; Payne, J. ~.
This makes a total for about 100. pre-
cncts in the Seventh congressional
district Dowell 3,4S6 Payne $3.50 and
Myerly 2,04O, indicating. that, DoWels
is the republican nominee forateoatl
gress. * .-,a-.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
County ls sued.

John Schmidt was crossing couni
ty bridge near Elkader. In Clayton
county The bridge collapsed and
the horse fell on the man. killing him
Instantly. And now the county viii
have a handsome bill 70, settle. and
from now on the county engineer or
whoever may be the official who has
to look after this work, will devote
much time TO very careful exami.
nation of county bridges. II Is still
customary the world over to lock the
stable after the horse has been stol'
en-. s
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
Phone Saved House.

Because of rural telephones, fifty
men In. automobiles were able to
rush to help put out the fire that
threatened to destroy the farm house
of Il. s. Furgason. mile north of
Otto. The house was. saved.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
Birds Save crnns.

The yellowhammer is a great de,
stroyer of ants. The woodpecker
kills for an average of twelve hours
"a day the year round. Don't kill
these birds. One yellowhammer will
kill thousands in a day. That's the
way this bird helps to keep, your
lawn for you. 6
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
Small Vote in Jasper.

Newton, June with three, pre-.
cincts yet to be heard from Meredith
was beaten about 4 to /. Hamilton
carried by about 200, majority aud
Cummins swept the town by "a Dig
majority. The. primary vote was the
smallest in years. ~ ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
cummins Leads in Lee.

Keokuk. June Returns from Lee,
county by ten precincts all in IT.
Madison and 6 in Keokuk siTe Cum,
Minis lead over Savage by al,
Clarke 200 over Rowley and 800 oHer
Lee. The same precincts give Con.
molly lead over Meredith, of 800. > I
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

III Vii ANOAkA anu oOuLh,
Il Its victims both,
Can ye not cry,
Let slavery die!'
And union find in freedom?
What though the castout spirit tea
The nation ia his going?
We who have shared the guilt mus
share ....
| The pang of his oerthrowing!
Whate'er the loss,
/ Whate'er the cross,
Shall they complain
| OF present pain
Who trust in Gods hereafter?
Then let the selfish lips be dumb,
And hushed the breath of signing;
Before the JOY of peace must come
The pains of purifying.
God give us grace,
Each in his place
To. bear his lot, il.
And, murmuring not,
Endure, and wait and labor!
Nor did our Quaker poet forget the
dead who bravely died, and whose
sacriticial Offering We commemorate
at this time. In some lines written to
personal friends, he exclaims:
20 friends of many years = =
. The futures gain
Is certain as Gods truth; but mean
while, pain
Ig IN
es take
A sober tone; our very household
songs
Are heavy with a nations griefs and
WRONGS;
And innocent mirth is chastened for
the sake
Of the brave hearts that never more
shall beat,
The eyes that smile no more, the un-
returning feet!
/ do not want 10 worry you, nor do
want to make this. discourse but a
reading from Whittier, but since.
have undertaken to show you a little
of the Quaker's contribution TO the
cause for which you men exposed
your lives, | do not feel that | would
be justified in passing over Barbara
Fritchie," one of the most stirring OF
Whittier's patriotic creations.
AS the story goes, on a certain
September morning Stonewall Jack
son entered Frederick. Md, and soon
the Union flags, about forty in all,
we're all hauled down, so that
= the sun g..
At noon looked down and saw not
one.
up rose old Barbara Fritchie then,
Bowed with her four score years and
ten; ..
"Bravest of all in Frederick's town,
She took up the flag the men hauled
down; ...
In her attic window the staff she set
up the street came the rebel tread,
StOnewall Jackson riding ahead.
Under his slouched hat left and right
He glanced; the old flag met his sight.
"Halt!-the dust brown ranks stood
fast,
'FireH-out blazed the rife blast.
1T shivered the window, pane and
sash; .-
1t rent the banner with seam and
cash.
Quick as it fell from the broken
Dame Barbara snatched the silken
scarf
She leaned far out on the window
sill, s..
And shook it forth with a royal will.
Shoot If you must this old gray head,
But spare your country's flag she
said. .a
"A shade of sadness, blush Of shame
Over the face of the leader came;
THE nobler nature within him stirred
To life at that woman's. deed and word.
who touches hair OF yon gray head
Dies like a dog. March oni he said.
''All day long through Frederick street
Sounded the tread of marching feet.
"All day long that free flag tossed
Over the heads Of the rebel host.
Ever It's torn folds rose and fell,
On the loyal winds that loved 1t we'll;
light
shone over il with warm goodnight
Barbara Frietchie's work is DER,
And the Rebel rides on his raids ne
more.
Honor TO her! and let tear
Fall. for her sake. on Stonewairs bier
lover Barbara Frietchie's grave,
Flag Of Freedom and Union wave!
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

To admire, to love, to regret is 70
live, said great writer. Do not iststha
regret be brought on by a cough or cold,
which If treated when it first appeared
would have easily been controlled. MieA.s
Couah Balsam brings welcomed relief inspoh
cases. Contains no harmful inggsdienis.
25c., Soc. and $1.00 bottles at ell dealers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
labor Conditions Poor.

Labor conditions. are reported not
so good as usual this year by the. state
board of control and difficulty In
placing paroled convicts IL being ex-
'perienced, aU
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
Close in Appanoese.

Centerville, June 2.-Twenty;three
out of the 30 precincts give sGurnnins
1872, Savage III, Clarke TAB; RpWley
GAS and Lee 275. M Hs.3YlS
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

James H. Shroyer, New. Sharon "a
1888 .~, and ~ 90.
Alta Mae Medley, New Sharon. .2l
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

McCOMBS.-Born. to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. McCombs, of Perry, Iowa, May
rs, 1914. an Sh pound. son, Robert
Reeder. The mother will be known
here as Edna. Reeder. -, .....,,.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

w. S. Wick, Des Moines. .-...... "a
1881 and
H, Elizabeth Ogden, Oskaloosa. ~
Chris p. Nelson. Lexington Neb. 26
1882 and
Frida Thogersen, Packwood, la. -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

GIVE the flag to the winds! Set the
hills all afiamei
Make way for the man with the pa
triarch's name!
Away with misgiying, away with all
doubt
For Lincoln goes in when the QuaK-
ers come Quit"
Moreover, our Quaker poet won
lasting lame for The Loyalty WIN y,
union and freedom, His prayer poem.
Thy VIM be Done" Is an apt Illus
tration. Here are three verses;
~We see not, know not; all our way
Is night--with thee alone is day;
From out the torrents troubled dr'r
Above the storm our prayers we life,
Thy will be done!
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

II. for the age to come, this hour
OF trial hath vicarious power,
-aa,d. blest by thee, our present pain
Be Liberty's eternal gain,
Thy will be done
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

Peace and order and beauty draw
Round the symbol of light and law;
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
THE SOLDIERS DUTY
SERMON DELIVERED BY REV. NJ A. KELSEY FRIENDS
CHURCH, occASioN OF "a r.. SPECIAL MEMORIAL,
SUNDAY

Strike. thou the Master, We Thy keys
The anthem of the destinies!
The minor of Thy loftier strain,
Our hearths shall breathe the old re
frain: ....a rr
Thy Win be Done"
Again at another time he wrote:
We wait beneath the furnace blast
The pangs of transformation;
Not painlessly doth God recast
And mold anew the nation.
Hot burns the fire
Where wrongs expire;
Nor spares the hand
That from the land
Uproots the ancient evil. ....
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

And ever the stars above look down
On thy stars below in Frederick
town."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-05
Tax Ordinance.

Section /. Be it enacted by the
police jury of the parish of St. Tam
many, La, that there be and is here
by levied for the year 1914 a tax OF
Z mills upon the dollar upon all tax
able property in the parish, for gem
|eral parochial purposes, and 2 mills
for school purposes, as follows:
That mills are hereby apportion-
ed therefrom for criminal expenses,
3 mills for public schools, l mill for
general expenses and 2 mills for the
benefit of public roads, upon all
property in the parish subject to
taxation, including that situated in
the towns of Covington and Mande-
vile.
Section 2. Be it further ordain-
ed, ETC., that the sheriff and tax col
1ector shall receive in payment of
parish taxes 1.-THE amount appropr.-
ated to public schools excepted) the
fully approved certificates of the
grand and petit jurors, for per diem
and mileage, and certificates of the
members of police jury for per diem
and mileage, and that he proceed
with the collection of taxes now levi
ed according to law
Adopted July 20, 1914.
HERMAN SCHULTZ President
E. d. KENTZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-05
No. 2222.
Twenty.Sixth Judicial District Court,
Parish of St. Tammany,
State of Louisiana.

By virtue Of writ of seizure and
sale from the honorable, the afore-
said court, and to me directed, bear
ing date, the Goth day of July, 1914,
l will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton to the last and highest bidder,
at the front door of the Courthouse,
in the town of Covington, La, during
legal sale hours, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1914,
the following-described property, to-
wit:
All that certain piece or parcel, of
land lying and being situated in the
Parish of st. ammany, State of Lou
isiana, and more particularly de-
scribed as the Northeast one-fourth
of section 20, Township 6, south
range, twelve east st. Helena merid-
ian, Louisiana, and formerly contain
ing one hundred and fifty-nine and
48-1OO acres of land, but now con-
tanning thirty acres less, sold by
Charles E. Kleeman (dead) during
his life time to Robert G. Klecman;
also less five acres in the southeast
corner of said tract nearest the com
pany's saw mill, which was reserved
by the Abita Springs Lumber Com
pany, Ltd, leaving now in said tract
at the present time, one hundred and
twenty-four and 48-1O0 acres. Also
less all standing and live timber upon
said tract of land. Measuring ter
inches at the top twenty feet from
ground Tin lengthy and over.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
T. e. BREWSTER,
Sheriff.
T. E. BREWSTER,
Sheriff,