davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-16
A TRIBUTE TO THE MEN,
DRY OF MRS. G.. h. GALE

At this time our Missionary Socie-
ty is under a dark cloud of sorrow.
and no words that human lips can
utter can express our great loss, al
so our sympathy for the bereaved
family. We know that each member
of our society has lost a kind, true
and loving friend. In this mysterious
Providence we discern the hand of
Him "Who doeth all things WE'LL" and
as a feeble token of our love and re-
spect we would place the following
resolutions upon record
Whereas Sister Gale, our friend
and Secretary, has been called up
higher, be it
Resolved, that in her death our
Missionary Society has lost useful
and faithful member, and a most
efficient Secretary.
That we deplore our great loss,
we bow in submission to His Divine
Will, and find comfort in the assur-
ance that our loss is her eternal gain;
That we ever cherish the memory
of her work, and of her life of purity
and conservation, and extend to the
bereaved family our expressions Of
sincercst sympathy.
As a further mark of esteem for
the departed, we place these records
upon the minutes of our society, and
send a copy to the bereaved family
and also to each of the newspapers
Of our city for publication.
MRS. b. X. DOWNING.
MRS. J. NJ. BAILEY.
MRS. J. B. BURKS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
AT THE HOTELS

TrLSA. r. ID stamford Oklahoma Cit.
D. e. Samson kar,a. city. A. L. Davis.
Iopliu Mo i 4 Ha.r,. Oklahoma tIt,
n Rroo4s So Louis. StecIr San
Antonio Spear A,v Nork i q Ponce.
Atlanta ID 4 BDr,m.n Lexington ky.;
p l. FraWl,, OhnHoma CITY. r e. Lumt.
Chicago. o. b. Jones. houston. o E. Stan.
pcndeu,e. Kan. IS h Wuuford. mdcp,u.
dcuce Kan GcoIlr S Iarshau lndppeu.
dcncr Ran D. q Ward 81 Louis y.
Abrahams Chicago. D. D. Rts,r Guthrie:
TranL Ic. Nu.lor... D. Dunn Alva. &.
n Bower kansas ttt. A. SEYMOUR.
kansas Cu, b. Howard Parsons. T. q.
Galloway. San antonio rcy. y. A. Rankin,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
PLAY POSTPONED GAMES
Twilight League VIII Kun Two Week :
More.

The regular schedule Of tho Twilight
leagu" was finished last Friday after
noon, but due 20 the fact that there
nave been several tie games and post
puucd games, there will he game
played every afternoon for two weeks.
The game this afternoon is between
The Christian Baracas and the PrcslN-
terians They both have ghost Of
chance left 10 win the penr1nt and
like good sports are going to fight it
out to the last
The First Baptist team has lost only
three games this season and are con-
hdent II their championship The
light Ia beat them viii be hard won
by any Of their competitors now. but
they are determined to try. The
games will all be spirited and inter
,stlng and will be good games to see.
Doubtless the fun schedule will be
played out to determine the exact
standing Of the teams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
HABEAs CORPUS PETITION
OF ALLEGED SLAYER
is ARGUED.
ASKS RELEASE ON BOND
Judge Breckenridge Will Pass on
Case Today; New Wit
nesses Heard.

u.l.... p.,.. .,....- Alienation.
""''"'' o.. ''""' ''". '' '''"''
|, > MdTsnaiS Holmes ia. lusuh ana
Ed Ilanh VIII KNOW late today "'
carry tomorrow Mhrlh'i "i hot ne D.
a. b' released ON bail Alter am all-day
hearing yesterday on mis- Application
Tor hall under writ ~ huhras
corpus superior Judge NJ. ~ hlctN'
ohlldbc TOOK the case under HdNlS'-
meut IN order To- read the record or
the preliminary trial ana looN mp
legal questions lie announced that
no wound mana down MS m opinion
'ithtI lAls afternoon or IhuISu'N
morning.
Ready I" Appeal.
II Judge BrcckonNdHe declines jo
Hllo" Hahcr TO make nalI hs al'"i'
neys, Martin y Moss VIII immediate,
l} take an appeal To- IN" criminal
court az HpIraIS IhcN "1Nunh''u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12

To Roger Bresnahan the Chicago
catcher, must 20 the credit for PLAY
ing the role Of Ieaccmaker ih the
squabble between Outfielder SCtLltp
and Manager Hank DDay. II was
Brosnahau who advised the PLAYER to
apologize to tho manager for the
abuse TO which . Day had beer sub
jooted IN a Philadelphia hotel. fcl-
lowing the g-fne In whtoh recrIit
was given Schu'te's place in left field
without The veterans being notified
Schultz threatened an immediate
jump to the Feds, but Bresnahan,
realizing the loss OF the last member
Of the nid cub machine would he n
serions blow 20 the team mas found a
way to patch up the difficulty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
POSSE CHASING ROBBERS
Eandits Rob Arkansas Bank Ia Day
light.

LITTLE ROCK, Aug IA dis
patch from Cove, POLK county In
southwestern Arkansas. near the Dkla-
homa boundary, SAYS that three ban
dts made a daring robbery of tho
Bank of cove at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and escaped with about $l300
The cashier and one customer were
alone In the bank The bandits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
TRY TWO-CEKT FARE
Case ON OCTOBER Il
JUDGE MANS ONERRIIEn
STATES DEMURRER AND SET
CASE FOR TRIAL.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 1l.- okla
homJ's 2-cout passenger fare case Will
be tried on ITS merits, the trial being
ret for october 81 in this city before
Special Judge Youmans of Fort Smith,
ARK. AIudge Houmaus at Fort Smith
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23

There. have been many Suggestions ant
ways given through our agriculture
Journalists to the best means OF riddin,
our farms OF Johnson grass. Most all o
them require SO much work, expense anc
attention that no one remedy seems te
have the preference. There is no patent
on Graduating this enemy.
We learn by observation and expert
ence. II successful with our experiment.
ing, We then can announce with some
assurance that the plan or remedy is a
success. The following remedy for getting
rid OF Johnson grass came, however, by
accident. Experiments followed and we
are now ready to give the remedy with
out price.
Again, former remedies for johnson
grass, sprouts, Russian thistle, etc., but
an additional expense of labor and mon
ey. The one shall offer gives you the
use OF the land with but little expense.
First, it has been shown often that
johnson grass not only seeds at the top,
but also gives life to shoots or bulbs on
Its roots. In other words, it seeds at both
ends. II you are skeptical on this point,
examine the roots about the same time it
is seeding. II it can be shown that we
can overcome this point, we can be sue
cessful.
Second, be careful to plow the soil 80
that you can seed it. This is the biggest
job. In the spring, at the time that you
usually plant sorghum, get the old time
sumac" sorghum and. plant in rows
about the same time with the sorghum.
Insects, bees, ETC., -will carry the pollen
from one to the other, thereby making q
"cross" between johnson grass and gu
mac sorghum. Repeat this the second
year to insure all the grass getting this
mixture and then when you pillow mp this
mixtures roots you will kill everything
as completely as you can kill the sorghum
by blowing it up in the fall. Again, you
are getting the use of the land by getting
the very best hay Of its kind. This mix
ture makes better hay than either john
son grass or sorghum alone.
This is cheap and effective remedy.
Try it.-Texas Farm and Ranch.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23
AGENT WANTED

This is your golden opportunity to for
tune. Agents make handsome profits.
Here's sample outfit: Hollow ground, bell
steel $500 razor i'm neat case showing
price; Leather and tubular web strop,
worth Zoe; Shaving brush costing SOC
Champion razor hone, worth 75c; Cake
Williams Shaving Soap, five articles for
-. 20. Every man nses them. You need
only show them and the price sells them.
Ii You sold but twelve how could you
make Sl5. 90 easier? Send 81 90 for outfit
NOW. Money back If unsatisfactory.
MERCER SALES CO.,
Box 40 HaGeutown, Md.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23
BAR RESOLUTIONS.

The following beautiful and APP
propriate resolutions were adopted
by the Concordia Parish Bar, in
memory of the late Judge S. l..
Elam and John Stirling Boatner,
and Court adjourned out of respect
To the memory of these two promi-
nent attorneys.
Tribute Of Respect to Judge
IL. Elam.
Whereas Almighty God, in his infinite
Tisdon,, has seen tit to call the soul of
,ur late fellow, Samuel Lucius Elan, to
!. s,ury, from which it came. and
Whereas, he Was for many years a re-
spected man, citizen, lawyer and jurist
"a this parish and state, and
Whereas, he took high rank in his
chosen profession to which he was greatly
devoted and in which he labored almost
to the day of his lamented death;
Therefore, be it resolved by the Vidala
Bar that we recognize i'm his death that
this Bar has lost an able, honorable and
faithful member; that the State has lost
citizen of splendid integrity; and that
his clients have lost a faithful attorney
and beloved friend; that his bereaved
daughter has sustained loss that cannot
he supplied.
Resolved further that these resolutions
be sprethupon the minutes of this Court;
that they be printed in the public press
and that his sorrow-stricken daughter be
presented with copy of the same.
Respectfully submitted,
J. 4. CLAYTON,
Ch'rm'n on Committee of Resolutions.
N. M. CALHOUN,
r. ID. CALHOUN,
PHILIP HOUGH,
Committee.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23

st. Joseph, La, January "a, 1914.
To the people of Tensas and Concordia
Parishes: In resigning the Judgeship OF
the 10th District Court, wish to say that
| feel that | have been greatly honored
by the trust which you reposed in me,
and | sincerely thank you for the friend
ship, confidence and support of which l
have in such large measure, been the
recipient.
JOHN DALE
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23
sTEINHARDT a co.
VS.. No. 5si4
! 3u0eA6 COTTON OIL a MFG. co.

U1LIC NOTICE IL hereby given, That by
virtue Of writ of Fierf Facias to me df.
- ~ the above named Honorable Court
- above styled matter, have seized and
~ o.
'onsuoDAv. JANUARY 3ass. 4 o. asaA,
= Tor sale at the Court House door, In the
~ %. Joseph, In this Parish and State,
eoeveen the hours Of II O'Clock 3. m.
Aoc1ock p. M, the following described
10y situated In the Parish Of Tensas,
49, o. Louisiana, and seized In the above
- and numbered suit, to wit:
- cotton seed warehouse and wagon
- u Newellton, La.
- cotton seed warehouse and wagon
- 81 Goldman Station, La.
c0St0n seed warehouse and wagon
4 !.s = Locust Ridge Station, La.
~ y Tensas Parish, Louisiana.
@1s OF Sale: Cash.
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
{. ~ Joseph, Ia, January 18th, 1914.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23

to st. Joseph last Tuesday.
Mr.. Ernest Toler, Of Rodney, wa
a visitor to st. Joseph this week
Mrs. Randall Hunter spent th,
weekend with Mrs. B. B. Baxter
Miss Bessie Goodrich was thi,
week the guest of Miss Louise John
ston.
Miss Rosa Guice spent Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. C. C. Skinner
at st. Joseph.
Meesrs. Carneal and Briscoe Gold.
man motored up to st. Joseph or
Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. J. Walton has returned
from a visit to friends in Natche,
and Adams county, Miss.
Miss Pearl Hornsby was the week.
end guest of Misses Nola and Mamie
Griffey, at Harris Landing.
Mr.. c. A. Posey, District Manager
of the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
was a business visitor to st. Joseph,
this week.
Mr.. c. E. Lazarus and family
left this week for Riverton, Cald-
well parish, where he has accepted
a position as plantation manager.
Mr.. jerks, of Indiana, who is in
terested in the "Tullonia" planta-
ton, in this parish. was in St. Jo-
seph this week and is now on visit
to that property.
Mrs. N. H. Clark, who has been
so indisposed, has recuperate some
what and is spending q few days
with her daughter, Mrs. C. ID. Brig
ham, at Waterproof.
Mr.. Emile Mayer has returned
from a visit to New Orleans, where
he was called by the illness of Mrs.
Mayer. We are glad to announce
that Mrs. Mayer is much improved
Mrs. German Baker has returned
from a visit to her home in Arkan-
sas.- She was accompanied to st.
Joseph by her brother, Mr.. German
Hawkins, who will spend some time
here.
Mr.. David F. Miller and little
son were visitors to st. Joseph this
week. Mr.. Miller recently came
near losing his home by fire and but
for the heroic work Of himself and
hands on his place, the residence
would probably have been a total
loss. The flames were subdued,
however, before great damage was
done, in which he was indeed fortu-
nate.
Mrs. Louis Buckner, Jr., enter
tanned at cards on Thursday even
ing complimentary to Mrs. ]. w.
Ward and her two guests, Mrs.
Ward and Mrs. Holt. The facinat-
ing game Of rum was played, after
which delicious refreshments were
served. Those present besides the
honorees were: Mrs. John Taylor
Moore. Mrs. Appleton Bonds Rat
cliff, Mrs. Bruce Beverly Baxter,
Mrs. Joseph Curry and Mrs. Annie
Crothers.
A quiet marriage was celebrated
last Sunday evening at the Losey
House in st. Joseph. Mr.. E. F.
Newell, ]. p, officiating, when Mr..
|C. ]. Wallis and Mrs. Ada Solomon
we're united in matrimony. The
groom is from Arkadelphia, Ark,
and the from Rodney. Miss. The
latter was accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Toler. The bridal couple
left this week for Arkadelphia
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. Joseph Curry entertained delight
July at cards on Friday evening, quite I
number OF ladies responding to the invi
tation. The fascinating game Of Rom VA
Iplayed, after which delicious refresh,
msns were ssrvsd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23

i Governor Halls recent Interview
attacking the Ransdell bill has ex.
rited the ire Of the Tensas Gazette
which is published in the heart Of
the largest levee district in the State
Our North Louisiana contempor.
airy says the Governor is speaking
with "cocksureness born of utter
ignorance of the subject" since
about all he knows Of river hydraul-
les was probably derived from Oh
servation of some raging creek in
the hills of his native Morehouse
1.-THE Governor. says the Gazette
took occasion to announce that the
levee districts below New Orleans are
without funds and consequently they
would not benefit by the passage Of
The Ransdell bill, because the meas
ure provides that the Federal appro-
,riatiOn called for in it shall be con-
iitioned on the contribution by the
ncal authorities OF an amount equal
one-third Of the sum expended
by the Government. 1t is possible
rat the Governor is ignorant of the
net that the levee districts possess
he taxing power and also, under
legislative authority, Of issuing
bonds; and does he mean to say that
the districts below the city have ex-
hausted their powers to raise money
by these. methods, And has he for
gotten that the SIat0 lSax of seven
teen-twentieths Of a mill devoted
to levees produces annually some
$500. 900, which would form part of
the. contribution Of Louisiana to
levee building under the Ransdell
bill"
The Gazette might have added If
the Governors statement Of the in.
ability of the levee districts to con-
tribute the one-tbird provided by
Ransdell bill was true, then Louis
lana could also never hope to profit
a cent by the Newlands bill.
Much of the temporary sentiment
at this end of the State in favor of
the Newlands bill has vanished. It
was chiefly created by the deception
that the hill would give the lower
river 500, OOO, 600 free gratis for
nothing " But ever since Senator
pointed out that the New
lands. bill embraced the identical
provision for self-help found in the |
Ransdell bill and that Louisiana
could not expect to dip her hand
into the Federal treasury unless she
was willing at the same time to open
her. own purse, the Newlands advo-
Gates have been dwindling in num-
Der.
Louisiana wants to see the Fed
sral Government take control of the
evees. But we doubt if she ever
hoped to unload her whole levee
burden on its shoulders.
Whether it is the Ransdell bill or
he Newlands bill that is adopted
The will have to share the cost of
from river peril; and she
will do it willingly in the belief that
he investment will pay her many
lines over.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23

Mr.. H. c. Elder. the popular life
insurance agent, was a visitor to
Tensas parish this week. and while
here succeeded in convincing several
happy groOms of the. necessity of
taking out life insurance for the
protection of their better-halfs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23

The negro Sam Ragsdale, who killed
the woman Ida Ford in Mr.. Jansen't
levee camp, below st. Joseph, last sum.
mer, and who made HE escape, was cap
tured this week at Lewisville, Arkaneas.
Deputy Sheriff Ratclif leaves Sunday
morning for the prisoner. The case il
said to he very bad one, as the woman
was assassinated, having being shot in
the back in the dark.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23
Tribute Of Respect to John Stiri-
ing BOatner.


Whereas it has pleased God, in His all
wise Providence to remove from this life,
John Stirling Boatner, q member of this
Bar:
Resolved, that We lament the death OF
our deceased brothers and present this
memorial to be spread ON the minutes OF
this Court.
John Stirling Boatner was born in the
Town OF Vidalia in 1879, and after attend
ing the High School in New Orleans, he
took the law course at Columbian Uni
versity, Washington, D. c., and finally
took his degree as lawyer at Tulane
University. At Vidalia he began the prac-
tice of that profession adorned by his
father, the late Judge John 5. Boatner,
and his grandfather, the late Judge Oren
Mayo. His success at the Bar was rapid
and continuous. Nature had endowed him
with keen and comprehensive intellect,
which had been expanded and broadened
by u liberal education. As counsellor,
he was safe and sound; AS an advocate,
adroit and versatile, forceful and pleasing
To his brothers at the Bar, he was court
eous, afiable and true; to his clients, zeal
Gus, earnest and faithful. In private life,
iic WIS uutliui anu auectlOIdtc SOL, u
loving iather and husband and brother
3 true friend. Generous to fault, the
broad mantle Of his charity embraced all
! sorts and conditions of men; knew no diff
ference of creed-no rich, no poor. Oh
handsome person and pleasing address,
the charm Of his beautiful nature glowed
with steady flame, which warmed all
who came into contact with him and
blessed his family aud friends.
Resolved. that these resolutions be
spread on the minutes, published in the
Concordia Sentinel, and copy be mailed
to the family of our deceased brother.
! PHILIP HOUGH
Ch'rm'n. on Committee OF Resolutions.
n. NJ. CALHOUN
| X. ID. CALHOUN
HUGH TULLIS
| j. +. CLAYTON
JOS. NJ. REEVES
Committee.
/ A true copy Of the original.
1 G. G. CAMPBELL,
1 tSEALl Clerk of Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23
vn In the Mater ate Of SS No. sse
hD'A Ban Il UoLLlSs' In Bankruptcy,

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER of the
Hon. r. II. Oliver, Jr., Referee in Bank
ruptcy, will offer for sale at the store
house OF the above named Bankrupt in
the village of Goldman, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1914,
the following described property:
The entire stock of merchandise in the
store formerly occupied by the above
named Bankrupt, together with all fix
lures, and movables therein contained.
Terms of sale cash to the highest bid
der, and sale subject to confirmation or
rejection by saidsReferee.
c. w. EASTERLING. Trustee
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23
STRAYED!
RED WORK STEER.

On or about January lst, 1914, one
RED WORK STEER. Was last seen on
the Rail Road at COINS Spur. Anyone
giving information leading to his recov-
cry will be suitably rewarded.
T. +. LAWRENCE & son,
Newellton, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23
osssa OF SALE
-. Of Louisiana. Parish Of Tensas, Tenth
District court.
.s.irs of Minor: May Bondurant Young

,,unLIc NOTICE is hereby given that by
( = ,hc above named Honorable Court, In the
Xove named matter, will. on
ufu0M IL 1lth iy d IAnuAlY. 4 D. 1914
-. Cor sale at the Court House door, in the
@r ri St Joseph, in this parish, between
~ honrs of u O'Clock A. M. and O'Clock
49, TO the last and highest bidder. the
Si,o1ing described property. situated In
~ narish and belonging to above minor:
FIRST
-. NO. 1 Of the Partition of Lake st. Peter
~sStafjon as shown by map OF said Lake st.
rSs<sr Plantation. made and surveyed by j.
Ishbitt in the month OF August, 1908. ac-
sording to which map said LOT one containing
-; n Nofarial Record "P". page 246 of the
lords OF this Parish, reference to which
ssn h hereby ade for a more accurate de-
.{rfion OF said Lot No. I.
sc f,po an undivided two-twelfths f2-I2) inter-
- m and to the gin house and machinery
"a appurtenances and one acre OF land on
SSjch II stands, title In said interest in said
snre NJ land vesting in said minor so long as
- gin Is used for ginning purposes. with
~, 81 ingress and egress to and from said
". so~ether with all immovables by destina-
8on situated on said Lot No. Of said st.
. : mice not less than Fifteen Dollar per
80 one half Of said price to be paid In cash,
~ the balance to be represented by notes,
n =
~. hearing six per cent per annum from
~ until paid. and To be secured by ven
- special mortgage on the property so
~. with all the usual and customary
- SECOND.
me undivided 2-5sths interest OF said mi
,or IN and to Lots and OF the open land OF
SSve Oak Plantation, an = an un iivided 6-60ths
u fhe woodland Of said plantation. contain
= m ali twenty EIGHT t28) acres Of land, be- |
- the same property acquired by the mi |
~ b. Inheritance from her deceased father,
II. q. Young. az shown BY his succession
ccorris OF above parish; Mt price Of not |
~ than ten dollars per acre, all on terms OF |
s.saif. to be paid for In four equal INSTALL !
SsSfs, due in one, two, three and four years !
SlRgr date, or shorter terms. said deferred |
SSypentx to bear interest at the rate OF six |
~ can't per annum from date until paid, and |
- to be secured by a vendors lien and |
sSorfesge with all the usual stipulations |
iSercln contained.
MRS. BERT b. YOUNG, Tutrix. |
r.. Joseph, La. December 18th, 1918.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23

oUBLIC NOTICE Ia hereby given, that by
n, virtue OF an Order of Sale to me directed
~ ne above named Honorable Court, In the
1--we named matter, will. on
uluoo1Y IL IN ~ d M0oARv, L J. 1S@
sDuRSor sale at the Court House door, In the
S0Un Of St. Joseph, In this parish, between
- h0urs Of II O'Clock A. M. and O'Clock
,. n, to the last and highest bidder, the
fnnoUing described property. situated In
III parish, and belonging to the above MI
Dogs:
\ ~ undivided nine fifty -sixths ts-56thsl of
~ opeu land of Lots and OF the Partition
q the Live Oak plantation; and nine-six-
0s1bs (D-00ths) OF the woodland q tached to
"a 1--we Oak plantation; according to map
n ia Partition recorded In Deed Book ~"
80 az, and containing 80 acres of land,
- or less. together with the build
- and improvements thereon, upon the
11IIowing terms. t..-wit: For price not less
% Five Hundred Dollars, the purchaser to
xocute four promiss0ry notes. each for the
IN Of 1l16.0 %, due and paya BILE respectively:
LII lei, 1914; January LIST, 1915: July LIST, 1915.
I'D Janu ~ LIST. lsl6, each beart"g six per
6oat per annum interest from date until paid,
nterest to be payable annually, and said de-
Tired PAYMENTS to be secured y O vendors
- and mortgage With all the usu and GUS
'10mary clauses. resting on the property 30
bid.
EFF. NEWELL. Tutor,
s u. Joseph, La. December 18th, 1913.