davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
TINKER TAKES FEDS SOUTH
SQUAD of Forty Players Leaves
for Shreveport, La.

Chicago. March S.-Joseph Tinker man
a ger. and twoscore OF ballplayers tonight
dorarted for Shreveport. La, TO start the
training season Of the chicago federa'
League team.
A special train took the party and car
ried in addition 10 the players the
trainer and others directly connected with
the team, President Gilmore OF the red
eral League, President Charles Weesh-
man and Vice President William walker
NJ the local club. az well as NUMBER
OF newspaper men.
Thirty players are expec'ed 10 ropo''
at Shreveport, and from them TINKER
will select a team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
TREAT FOR BOXING FANS
Levinsky and Coffey to Meet in
the Garden To -nipht.

Battling Levinsky. who has won his
last twenty fights. except the one with
Bob McAllister, will hook IL up for ten
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Levinsky shaded Coffey in the Garden
recently and later. in Philadelphia. Cofrey
evened matters. so that to-nights meet
ing will be in the nature OF rubber.
Both men are anxious 10 get into a ring
with "Gunboat" Smith. with the result
that they are likely TO produce the best
in them TO try for that privilege.
In the semi-fnal contest Phil Bloom.
other night, will clash with Young
Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
BOY MAKES PERFECT
SCORE in SHOOT-OFF
Ralph SPOTS, Jr., Beats
Five Men for Trophy
at Traps.

Ralph *. SPOTS. son OF Ralph L. SPOTS
ca ptured the principal prize at the Lsrch-
mont Yacht Club traps yesterday. It
was tho accumulation cup season
prize, and by winning the leg in the match
he won the cup outright. for he previously
had won two legs on IT,
II was one of the prettiest fights for
first place that has ever been seen at
Larchmont. Six men. or rather five men
and boy, tied with full scores Of 90 each,
and when it came to the shoot-off young
SPOTS beat them all by breaking 90
straight on a miss snd-out' contest, in
which A. L. Burns. his nearest competitor
missed his eighteenth bird The others
who tied were c. W. Berner. A. l. Burns,
H. Rentz and ". f. Ferguson.
Ralph l.. SPOTS was the winner OF the
high gun scratch contest. with 13e out Of
the possible $50: the 10 and 8 "bird'
scratch matches and also the take home
trophy match. W. 3. Short won the leg
for the monthly cup and the 125 'bird'
handicap prize, while w T. Ferguson
carried off the visitors cup.
The scores follow:
Monthly cup. - clay birds (hsndicsp)-w
b. Short (2l. % II. Rehz 90, 20 j. D. NC
Cahiu 49, "a; G. W. Berner 90. =; \ L.
Burns (O). "a r. L. SPOTS W). - ]. L@nsne'
ir a. p. ~ r. Ferguson 90. 10; j.. +. Nc
Mahon ID. % Y. X SPOTS, ir ~. y H. II.
Duden ~ Il. A W. Church 90, -. Won by
W b. Short r
E. Fersuson ~. * r. i. SPOTS jr 5l .
" b Short 49, %: II. Rehtz %, "a; d. r.
Mcmahon OOl. "a A. G.. Burns ~, %, A. W.
Church ~ %: T. J. McCshill 90. -. 7. le
name ir 80 -: &. ". Bener ~, q: II. ~.
Duden 3D. 20 r. L. SPOTS 90. p. Won by
W +. Ferguson.
Take home trophy, % clay birds GsndlcspD
r j McCahill a.. -; {. ". Berner 81. -
" r. Ferguson 80. 20 r. L. SPOTS l0J %.
r. X SPOTS ir. -. %. r. Rehtz %. a; 4.
W. Church 81. 24. ". 3 short ~, y, n. y.
Duden 0). %; 7. Lenane. jr %. y; -. r.
Mcmahon ID. p. A g. Burns ID, ~. Won
by r. l.. SPOTS.
p " Berner G0,. 90; = l.. Burns a.. so:
~ Rehtz Ia. 90: ". r. Ferguson 90. so: 4.
" Church ~. 30. I. ienane u. 40. 80. r.
X SPOTS QOi. 30; ". 3. short 80, A.. n H.
Duden (6l, -. p J McCahii ~. Al. r. L..
SPOTS O). ~; y. r. Mcmahon 90. Al. r.
lenane, jr. ~. 80 Leg won by r. X spots
also the cup for season
l25 clay birds (nsndicap)-H. Rehtz 49,
i25. {. W. Berner go. l24 ". B. short 13)
124. r. X SPOTS (2o), 1913; " T. Ferguson
-. 10: 4. T.. Burns 81. 1911; A. W Church
(9. ~ r. L. Spott. Ol, 115. r. J. McCahn
I'D. I16. .. r. Mcmahon %. ZOE; n H.
Dritsn 0s, los; T. Lensne, jr. ~. 81 Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
The summaries follow:

Tom Harris, formerly Of the Glencoe
Athletic Club, showed his oldtime speed
in winning tho four-mile run OF the Pen
nant Athletic club. During the early
stages Harris maintained a comfortable
out I'm front al the third mile. He soon
left the pack in the ruck, to win by nfty
yards I'm q minutes 10 seconds. Fred Lux.
OF the Mohawk Athletic Club, who gave
n futile chase TO Harris. was second.
with James Buttner. an Irish-Americsn
runner. more than hundred yards be-
hind I'm third place.
IL. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09

Natiy Remains Loyal 10 His Team and
his Organization" was the caption on
s'ory within the week after big Six
had signed a three-year contract with the
'Snts. Sounds almost as II money was
10 confederation. II might be suggested
NAT hstiy 10 a business man as well as
great pitcher He signed with the
DSnt. because he considered 1t was for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
He Summaries follow

the five-mile run OF the BrOnXdale An
letic club in The Bronx found the cours,
trying one. William Cleary. a member
of the Glencoe Athletic Club. was the
first runner 70 splash his way across the
finish line Robert Erlandsen. former
clubmate. but now competing unattached.
caught Cleary I'm the last hundred yards,
but was outsprnted by ten yards. John
Farrell. OF the N0me club, was third.
some two hundred yards in the rear
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09

First has. on error-New York. J. Lett on
bases-New York. 8. Dallas. 5 First base o.
Tesreau. J.: of L. Hornsby. , = on
Scott g. Struck out-By Tesreau, =, hy fi4,SN'
4: bv Scott 3: by Strobel. .. T~o-base MT
Meyers. Sacrifice hlt-Snoigrass. stolen base
Stock. Double plsys-O Jordan and Gross .
= Hornsby. Harder and Gross. Wild pitches
T. Hornsby. Scott o.. Hit by pitched %
Bv Prleste CHarber) Hits--On Tcsreau. in :
innings; of Prieste / in innings. on b
IN innings: of Scott. in IN
nings; OF Strobcl. . In innings Umpire
Dunlap. Time-l:s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
Losgar Shows Way to the
Pack in St. Anselm
Clubs Run.
MANY FIND GOING
A BIT TOO TRYING
Harris and Cleary Victors in
Fixtures of Pennant and
BrOnXdale Clubs.

Although the courses were still covered
high with snow. mud and slush, MANY
cross-country runners took TO the roads
yesterday to loosen up their muscles after
lay-on Of several weeks
81. Anselms Athletic club. OF The
Bronx had the largest gathering, With
thirty-fve barriers. Joseph F. Losgar.
captain OF the Young Mems Catholic
Lyceum. of College Point. won after a
hard fight in the final mile. For two and
a quarter miles he was closely pressed
by Cy On Bots. OF the home club. and
Jack Kelly. Of the Holy Eucharist club.
who We're eager TO sain the lead
\ half mile from the finish LosEar
challenged his rivals TO sprint and
gradually left them behind. lie won BY
thirty-fiye yards. with Du Rois second
and Kelly third, twenty yards in the rear
The srduous and slippery going forced
twelve OF the competitors TO fall by the
waysde
The summarizes foiiOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
Brickley Calls for Candidates.

Cambridge. Mass. March s.-Captain
Brickley has issued call for spring loot-
ball practice at Harvard. TO begin April
I. Training will continue for about three
yyeeLg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09

NEW YORK

IW0-Uase TIT7- 'IaI7'T' : IIt.I','g''' IT.1..IT-
Newman. Napier. sacrifice hits-Hartzei'
Pose Mcdonald. Napier. Stolen bases-Nalsh
Uartzell. Lemon. Hits-On Malloy. ! IN IN
nings: OF Clark. l in innings. OF Napier
I'm g innings. OF Criss. in innings; of war
hon 1 ia 8 innings: Off Rose. 1 In innings
Rase on balloon Crisis. .: Off WARRIOR. 4; or
MalIoy. J.. of Clark. 3; or Napier. struck
out-By Criss, .: by WARRIOR. /; by Clark, l.
1lieineru by warhop Clark. by Malloy Cos
setD. by Clark CWniamsl Base on errors
New York. .: Houston. . Left on bsses-New
York g. Houston. J. Passed ball-Burch
Double playF-Criss. Hartzell and Williams;
Davis and Allen Umpire-Gardner. Time
I.4f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09

his best interests, and this is no reflection
on his loyalty. Everybody who knows
Matty knows that he plays the game
fairly on and off the field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
WORDS, WORDS, WORDS
But CensOrs Have Eliminated All Their
Meaning.

London, Sept. Gas illustrating
the state of affairs existing in the Lon
don newspaper offices owing to the
increased and presumably entirely
necessary censorship which has come
into operation since yesterday, the fol-
lowing medley Of words from Godfrey
Young, war correspondent in France
for the London Daily News. would be
amusing were it not pathetic. in show
ing the desperate conditions under
which correspondents are endeavoring
to carry out their duties:
Near the Channel, Wednesday.-In
continuing the account Of my last visit
to the region of the Aisne, which has
emerged for all it's remoteness from
the actual firing line with the appear
ance of having been under a heavy
shell fire, l must be excused for some
enforced vagueness as to places and
persons.
Mr.. Young then wanders on for half
a column, writing words but not news.
Suddenly this fertile patch is reached:
The region near the Aisne is a
fearful reality. You might still see, if
you went there-silent and apathetic
peasants all too few. heaping the re-
mains of men and horses for burning,
or dragging them into a long row of
trenches that scar the fields with
value or metal is dragged off and the
bodies thrust in. And for all the pes
tiient air the peasant stolidly munches
at his bread between whiles."
Another column of words follows
and all is over. But he has done his
best under the terribly difficult cir
cumstances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
ANTI-RACE SUICIDE.
Is Real Nature Of Beginnings Of War
Says johnson.

New York. Sept. 26.-The underly-
ing cause Of the European war has
been the anti-race suicide theory, the
means whereby religious sects and
families can rise to positions of pow
err. This is the theory of Joseph F.
johnson, dean Of the New York uni
versity school of commerce. who ex-
pounded it in a lecture to the fresh
men. He said:
1T has been assumed that France
is a decadent nation. Germany has
though so, Russia has thought so,
England has thought so. Their as
sumption was based on the fact that
Frances birth rate has declined, and
because 1t has been drilled into peo-
pie everywhere that large families are
the salvation of the nation and that
a declining birth rate is fatal to q
nation.
Theodore Roosevelt and the emperor
Of Germany have dwelt consistently
upon this idea. The Catholic church
has taught it's people to take as many
children as God gave them and be-
lieve the Jewish faith has done the
same.
What has been the result? The pop
ulation of countries has grown; the ma
lions themselves have felt the need OF
expansion. So they expanded and they
acquired colonies for their surplus pop
| ulation, until all the world available
| for colonies had been taken up and it is
| no longer possible to solve the popula-
ton problem in that way.
But the cry more children has con-
tinued and so expansion must continue
| in proportion. There are no more col
cnies for Germany and SO she is reach
ing out for the territory of others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
HE SMOKED IN BED.
HI. Plesse of -WamegO SuffOcated In
Kansas City Hotel.

Kansas City. Sept. 26.-H. Plesse. a
shoe merchant of Wamego. Kan. was
suffocated when the bed in which he
was sleeping in a hotel here caught fire
early today. Other guests Of the hotel
who were aroused by the odor of smoke
broke in the door of Plesse's room and
found the bed ablaze and his body
upon it.
Plesse, it is believed, awakened early
this morning, began to smoke in bed,
fell asleep again and the bed clothing
caught fire. The position of the body
showed that he had tried to escape the
flames before being suffocated. The
fire was confined to the bed.
Plesse, who was 23 years old, came
here on business three days ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
ALL BRANDS alike.
"Hillside Navy" Given No Preference
Among Uncle Sans Sailors.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Navy depart
ment officials today were congratulate
ing themselves over the settlement OF
the question Of tobacco in the navy,
which had been up for consideration for
some time and had caused much dis
cussion and speculation.
According to an announcement by
Secretary Daniels, all apparently de-
sirable brands will be admitted for sale
in the ship stores afloat. and the COM
missary store at yards on an equal foot
ing Of free and fair competition with
one another. The chemist at the Brook
lyn yard will analytic all samples sub
mitted, after. which the, department will
enter into contract for furnishing such
quantities as may be required Of each
brand found to conform to the neces-
sary standards of purity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
TO REMAIN NEUTRAL.
Montana ,..ians Announce They Will
Not Take Sides in War;

Washington. Sept. ga letter con-
veyinE the appreciation of President
Wilson to the Rocky Boy Indians d
rowing band in Montana. for their Of
fer to remain neutral during the
European war, as result of 'Secre-
tary Lanes efforts to secure some
land for them, was on it's way to the
Indians today from the secretary
Mr.. Lane had written President Will
son advising him of the neutrality of
the Indians and the president in his
reply to the secretary asks that his
appreciation be conveyed to the tribe
and wrote that there was Something
very touching" in the offer of the In
dams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

by the court reporters, all steno-
typists. who depended upon the aid
of the machine to offset their dis
advantages Of youth and inexpe-
rience. That the pencilites were COM
PEELED to bow to the superior speed
and accuracy of the machine opera
tors is indicated by the fact that the
stenotypists easily won four. out of
five contests and qualified in the fifth.
Glenn Boiling established a new
worlds record by writing 220 words
a minute for five minutes with an
accuracy Of 97.37 per cent. Mabelle
Head established q new worlds rec
ord by writing IT'S words a minute
for five minutes, with 1886 per cent.
accuracy. Fanny Schoenfeld estab-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
SLUMS BILL SIGNED.
President Wilson Signs Act Cham.
piOned by His Late Wife.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson's dying wish that the
worst slums in Washington be abol-
ished was finally realized today when
the president signed the bill clearing
alleys of dwelling places.
On her deathbed, Mrs. Wilson ex-
pressed the hope that the bill would
be passed and both houses of con-
gress acted. Although it differed in
some particulars from the measure as
Mrs. Wilson originally championed it.
the president decided it accomplished
the principal purposes sought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

In the 28O-word test-court testimony-in
which class Of matter not one Of the three
Stsnotypists entered ever had as much ~
. single days actual experience, Clem Be-
ling. nineteen years old, and Fanny Schosn-
field, both Stenotypists, performed . feat
which, with . very few exceptions, most Of
the worlds fastest court reporters have
minute Tor five minutes, making records
for accuracy Of 1864 and 1886 per cent,
respectively. Miss Schoenfeld holds the
worlds record for being the youngest con-
testant ever to qualify for this test
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
KANSAN PREDICTED WAR.
Col. w. II. Adams F0retOld Present
European Conflict IA Years Ago.

Larned. Sept 26.-Col. w. r..
Adams of this city foretold the pres
ent European war in 1900. II years
ago. At that time he published in the
Larned Eagle-Optic, series Of arti-
cles interpreting the prophesies given
by st. John, Ezekiel and Daniel. Ac-
cording to his Interpretation Of the
scripture. the year 1914 would witness
a great world war. involving all of the
nations of Europe to begin with and
eventually spleading to all nations.
and would result in terrible slaughter
Of the forces engaged, one-third of the
men being lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
new RATES HELD UP.
Interstate Commerce Commission Aids
Produce Shippers.

Washington, Sept. c6-New rates filed
by practically all of the railroads west
OF the Mississippi river and east of the
Rocky mountains, Withdrawing the
privilege of shippers to concentrate
into carload shipments at certain points
less than carload lots of butter, eggs,
cheese and poultry, were suspended to-
day by the interstate commerce COM
mission until January 81, 1915. The
proposed withdrawal would increase
the freight charges on those commodi-
ties about % per cent. Vigorous pro-
tests by shippers induced the commits
sion to suspend the tariff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

In the above photographs are
shown nine Of the recent contestants
in the shorthand contest at Atlantic
City, under the auspices of the Ma
tional Shorthand Reporters Associa-
ton. The contest really developed
into battle for supremacy between
the hand and machine experts.
On one side the pencilites were rep
resented by some Of the worlds
greatest court reporters, among
champions, including Nathan Behrin,
J. D. Carson and Nellie Wood, all
with from seven to twenty years. ex-
perience.
On the other side there were nine
Squads" as they were nicknamed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

lished new worlds records in the $50
and 20O-word tests, writing them
with 1886 and $3.50 per cent. ac-
curacy, respectively. The former is
also the worlds accuracy record.
Miss Schoenfeld established fourth
worlds record by entering and quail
flying in all five tests and she holds
the record for being the youngest
contestant ever to write court tes-
timony at the rate Of $50 words .
minute with less than per cent.
errors. Richard Cosgrove, in "short
pants. holds the worlds record for
enter or qualify in any Of the Ma
tional Shorthand Reporters Associa-
TONS speed and accuracy classics.
He has Just turned" Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

floors in the American Tract society
building at Nassau and Spruce streets.
The old Sun Office was built by Tam
many Hall in 1912. 1t was purchased
from Tammany by Charles A. Lane
in 1867
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
Tear Down Old Sun Buildinp.

New York, Sept. 26.-The historic
building at Park Row and Franklin
street which houses the New York
Sun will be torn down in a few months
and modern Office building of from
three to seven stories high. will re-
place it. The Sun has leased seven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
p Expert Court Reporters.

twenty-five expert court reporters, ranging
from thirty to fifty years Of age, al with
from seven to twenty years Of experience.
With two exceptions every former worlds
champion, including Nathan Behrin, Nellie
Wood and ]. D. Carson were entered. Many
were college graduates. ALL OF THEM
were regarded as the worlds greatest ex-
ponents Of shorthand.
All tests were for FIVE minutes each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
south African Movement.

London, Sept. ga Reuter- dispatch
from Upington. South Africa, says 800
Germans on Wednesday crossed the
Orange river west of Scuit Drift and
marched in the direction of Pella. They
probably intend to attack Raman's
Drift.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
Worlds Record In
2OO-Word Test.

Fanny Schoenfeld was again first In the
20o-word test, establishing her third worlds
record, making only seven errors. IN &C.
feated such stars and former champions as
Nathan Behrin. J. D. Carson and Nellie
Wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Stenotypists Make History.
The achievements of the Stenotypists
are without parallel in the history Of
shorthand. Not one of them had ever
been in q contest before. Not one OF
them had as much rs two years ex-
perience. Some had graduated from
business college only two. four or six
months previous. Not one Stereotype
contestant was over nineteen years
old. Some were fifteen, sixteen and
seventeen years of age. Not one had
more than a high school education.
Several had been in high school only
one year or less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
Worlds Record In
l75-Word Test.

teen-year-old Stenotypist, established . new
worlds record for accuracy Of 1886 per
cent. Tho first I'VE places in this test went
to Stenotypists. Not . single shorthand
writer qualified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

The Machine Way IN Shorthand. Taught
Here, Decisively Defeats Cream Of Nations
Court Reporters in Annual Shorthand Classic

In the annual shorthand classic held at Atlantic CITY, August 18Th
under the National Shorthand Asoa
on and Of the Steno
type competition with Of the worlds
four of five speed established
records.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
Glasses Now Starting

Glasses Now Starting
We 9oe
In = =
And tUtbte
to o other SenetDvtee
Sov AHWoeqpeseo
letters aphteh Stssets ss
And do
saattns Dhtk - Aas
of
tkespev .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

SOsOs OA SCAAee
The first eight
positions were
taken by Steno-
typists, the first
five Of whom
broke al pre-
viQus for
this speed, max
ing only two er-
rors each. The
first shorthand
writer to qualify
took ninth place.
Richard Cos
grove, . fifteen
year old Steno-
typist estah-
J lishod . worlds
record for being
the Youngest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

l5O-Word Test.

In the 150-word test
Fanny Schoenfeld, IN
eighteen-year-old Steno-
typist, established . new
worlds record which IS
also the worlds accuracy
record. She made only
one error, q record OF
o0.S7 D0r cent.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-13
SHERIFF SALE.
MRS s. l.. FITZHUGH, WIDOW, OF
GEO. N. FlTZHUGH,
VS..
LUKE T. HEINZ.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia, 10th
Judicial District Court.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
an order of Seizure and sale issued out OF
the above entitled and numbered cause
and to me directed, l, George Henderson,
Sheriff, through Frank J. Mestayer, Dep
uty Sheriff, have seized and will offer for
sale and will sell at public auction, to the
last and highest bidder, FOR CASH, at
the Court House in New Iberia, La, be-
tween legal sale hours
ON SATURDAY. JUNE 18th. 1914,
the following described property, towit:
Lot number five containing thirty seven
twenty-one one-hundreth acres, more or
less. being a portion of the commonly
known "Bayside Plantation" according to
the recorded plat thereof made by James
F Kemper, Surveyor and Civil Engineer
To pay and satisfy the sum ofpine hun
dred dollars with interest thereon at the
rate of six per cent per annum from the
1st day of March. 1918, Until paid with 10
per cent attorneys fees on the principal
and interest and all costs of these pYScesd-
ings. p
Given officially this.spsh day of May,
A. D. 1914
GEORGE HENDERSON, Sheriff,
per Frank !. sltayer, Dys Sheriff
-.