davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
WILSON WITFIDRAWS JONES'S
NOMINATION IN SENATE

believe that the Judgment and de-
sire OF the whole country cry out
for new temper In affairs. The time
has come when determinations
against particular classes Of men
should be absolutely laid aside and
discarded as unworthy OF the coun-
sells OF great people.
The EFFORT for genuine social Justice.
for peace, the peace which is founded
In common understandings. and for
prosperity. the prosperity Of coopera-
ton and mutual confidence. should be
unit without partisan prejudice or
class antagonlsm.
1t Is only Of such Just and noble
elements that the welfare OF a great
country can be composed. We have
breathed already too long the air OF
suspicion and distrust. The progress
OF reform Is not retarded by gener-
oslty and fairness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Ithaca Man Reserve board Director.

WAsHISGToN, July 23-The organiza-
ton committee Of the Federal Reserve
Board announced to-day the election of
Robert H. fireman OF Ithaca. Y. to
he a Glass 4 director Of tho reserve bank
Of the Second district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
FoR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
BORDENTOwN. n. ).

RORpESTOWS MILITARY INSTlTUIp
An excellent school for the average DO"
vho needs careful guidance I'm study snd
habits Healthful location preparation ror
college or business. " rite for catalogue TINS
Principal Bordentown- on the Delaware ~ j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
INSTRUCTION..
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
WASHINGTON.=D {.

TRINITY COLLEGE, WASHINGTOS, n. r,
For the Higher Education OF Women. Amin
strd to catholic University OF America,
Ranked in nrst class by United states Com.
missioner Of Education. Apply to Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Decides 60 Close bank.

Eugene Lamb Richards, State Banking
Superintendent. ordered G. Arthur Pyter-
man. a State bank examiner. as a special
deputy superintendent to assist In the
liquidation OF the assets. lie did 80 be-
cause an examination showed the affairs
In such a condition that he was compelled
to close it.
While Pyterman took direct charge OF
the main office in Bedford avenue James
J. Kennedy. another bank examiner. went
to the East side branch shortly before s
o'clock last night. lie was accompanied
by Warren g. Fielding. representative
Of the office OF ] T. Mahoney OF counsel
to- the State Banking Department. Prior
to going 10 the bank they called Mt the
Fifth street police station. where they
got the escort Of several policemen for use
should there he much excitement among
the depositors.
The officials were Just in time 10 meet
four men who were about to DEPOSIT
, money in the Fast SIDE branch and send
them away rejoicing But within q short
time there were 400 or 500 Poles, Rus
slams and GSthuanisns gathered about the
bank, shedding tears and bemoanng the
fact that the bank was closed. II was
said that about $4,000 had been de-
posted at the Fast side branch.
The closing OF the bank is practically
the first under the new private BANKING
/ law BY the provisions OF that law, every
private bank having less than certain
amount OF deposits must have the authori.
zation Of the state Banking Department e
continue In business. While Schwenk's
bank liz said to h" in poor condition II
Is due mainly to the poor real estate mar.
ket and TO general business depression
nj this time. The greater part Of thu
money deposited with Schwenk was lent
To the Schwenk Realty company or else
| invested in real estate enterprises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
May Avert s~rious Loss.

II have acted said Mr. Richards last
night. because I decided hat the bust
ness Of l.. W. Schwenk was not in condl-
ton to Justify the acceptance OF further
deposits | hope by an economical iiqui-
dalton of the assets Of this banker 10 pre-
vent serious loss TO his depositors."
There was run on Schwenk's main
office In williamsburg last December.
Somebody started the rumor that the
bank was insolvent and Immediately thou
sands clamored for their money. Schwenk,
who explained he had deposited 500, 1000
with the State Comptroller. produced
plenty of money and after few days
allayed the run.
The firm OF Grochowsk & Co was
founded in 1850. 1t was bought by
Schwenk in 1905. Schwenk who was born
In Austria, had come To this country a
poor boy and had prospered. He started
in the tea business and In thirteen years
became manager OF a concern with thir-
teen branches. lie then went inro the
banking business. From banking he
turned to real estate in the Williamsburg
section. He made himself known among
the foreigners and got their deposits.
In 1910 Schwenk was candidate for
Congress on the Republican and indie
pendence League tickets from the Second
district OF Kings, but was defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

THE WHITE fiorsE.

To these letters the President replied
as follows
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24


toward the. Mohammedan countries
will have this process in mind, and
all efforts among those people mus
follow along these lines.
THE MORE ADVANCED OF TIE
MO5LE3s ARE ALREADY ADOPT
ING MANY OF OUR IDEAS, AND
THEY ARE STRIPPING THEM
SELVES OF MANY OF THE Gus
TOMS AND BELIEFS WHICH SEEM
TO US IMPOSSIBLE OF TENURE
WITH OUR MODERN civlLlzA-
TON. FOREIGN INFLUENCES ARE
CREEPING IN THROUGH CONTACT
AND THE EDUCATION efINeD IN
THE SCHOOLS CONDUCTED BY
THE EUROPEAN tN.o AMERICAN
MISSIONS. YET ~ Is TO BE NO.
TIcEp THAT AMCfi3 THESE EOU-
GATED FEW THEIR FiRiNEss OF
BELIEF IN The moHsmMEDAN
TEACHINGS is NOT SHAKEN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
Lesson Number /
By C, HARRIS WHITE
DOC WHITE


In this lesson l will talk "righ, of n.
BAT in plain, short English. Let's begin by
admitting thet Baseball is the Great Ameri-
can Game. WSy2 You will say---breauss 1t
Is the most populsr-svefybody plays il or Is
Interested IN it, A good reason, but hero is
better one; Listen; II is the best builder
81 health (nental and physcai), and ire
nendous moral force. 1t Is a game that VIII
not stand for whisky, cigarettes, profanity,
vulgarity, cowardice, dishonesty, anger. dis
courtesy and lack Of respect for superiors--
not to mention long list Of minor faults
snd frsties. Exceptional playing stalsht
sometimes Gets man Of Questionable habits
O. character into a club, but he must "olean
NJ and reform from the moment he doas
tie uniform. Unless he does so. he is simply
a fash and a sputt.r" and goes back where
lie belongs, and is cut of baseball for keeps.
Jc he good bah player you must 30 4
good man or boy physically. This is simply
a matter ct right living and faithful practice.
Coed pitchers are uCt often men Of eXcep-
6cnai strength, but t5sy are always good
an4 tn men physically. Pitchers must have
the pGshlc. slue@y, resilient muscles that
dug. rather than the bulky masses that are
Slpltl. OF tremendous eEertion that cannot
be sustained or quickly repeated. Below |
will note a few simple rules 70 be followed
which it faithfully undertaken will bring
shout your physical fitness in the very
shortest time in which il can be done. As
many ct my readers have not attained their
fuu maturity, l viii particularly keep them
In mind in my advice so that any boy or
youth as well as men can easily follow It,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
introductory TO Ed. Waish's Contribu.
tions to This Course of Lessons
By ED WALSH

For eigh, long years the splitter has been
my stock in trade. With its aid have won
more games in one season than any pitcher
of modern times IL helped me to do my
share in one American League Championship,
one Worlds Championship end IL TWO series
Of games for the Championship of Chicago
Having thoroughly mastered control Of this
been able 70 90 in and finish land sometimes
save) games for my team with little or no
time devoted to warming up and count
this one Of the very valuable features OF tho
spit ball. The change from FAST ball. a
curve or cross FIRE [lcft-handedl. is so rads-
cal that it Is an easy matter TO battle tho
mos. dangerous opponents IL one has cot-
tEoi That last word is the secret of my sue
serss. excepting, Of course, Z my knowledge OF
how 10 pitch. Knowing how does not avail
much in our league unless one can 60 out
raaraeer wants and what the people come to
see therefore, when / Joined the White Sox
! spent the better part Of two seasons learn
ing what ! should have been taught earlier,
namely. control Of the ball. how to take
throw al first base, 'how 20 back up at tho
rlate and at third, how 20 field hunts. and
again how to pitch what Billy Sullivan called
for and when, which means that hnS'ly
learned conttol ''at
College professors and other scientists have
tried to determine why spit ball takes its
how TO make il b-eal, shd'Rhst is the i.1~
portant thing. The moist bail can be thrown
several ways, but the best, the most easily
learned ard therefore the easiest to control 10
that shown in the Illustration,
Tire full instructions of Ed. Walsh are IN
Guided in the course and are marvellous 10
tho extreme.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24

49, ''"S>s 49,
balance of trade in our favor of six
hundred and seyenty-fve million
dollars being cut in two by the
sums we pay to foreign ships to car
ny our product to the markets OF
the world.
WE TAKE ONE MILLION DOL.
LARS A DAY OUT OF THE Pock-
ETs OF OUR AMERICAN WORK.
MEN TO PAY TO ALIENS. WE
SPEND OVER ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR
ON OUR NAVY AND ONE HUN.
pREp AND EIGHTY THREE MIL
LION DOLLARS A YEAR ON PEN.
sloNs, YET WE ARE DRIVEN OFF
the OCEAN BY THE cLAMoR
THAT THE PRICE OF A MER.
CHANT MARINE WOULD SMASH
THE TREASURY. WE TALK PROG
RESS, BUT WE ARE BOUND BY
PREJUDlCES WHICH MAKE THE
JAPANESE LAUGH.
If We exported per capita as much
as Holland twelve billion dollars Of
our goods would be shipped abroad.
10 dispose of our surplus we must
have an open market, and to win it
we must have American ships built
by American labor in Americans
slipyards, Differed by American Of
Gcers, manned BY American sailor.
and bearing the American flag.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
Mohammedans Won't
\ Change Faith. but
/ Customs May Vanish
BY Professor SNOUCK HURCRANGE
'of Leydcn University. Holland

HE slow but steady assimilation
Eiofd the ideas of oar western
civilization is distinctly appar-
eDt amongpthe more intellectual u
the Moscms, and the result is to be
- CHANGED MOHAMMEDAN-
ISM, The faith will not be lost
not cast aside By the NIohammedans
as: this movement progresses, but
many of the MEDIEVAL Gus.
TOMS AND BELIEFS WILL.
VANISH. 4 correct attitude fol
The Christian countries to assume
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
Widely Used.

Chamberlain Cough Rebedy Is
one of the most widely used mcJi-
sines in the market. II is as pOpn-
lar in Canada, Australia and South
Africa as at home. This is because
it makes good" You caa always
depend upon IT when you have a
cough or cold. For sale by all deal
ers.-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
Apparently Ripe for School.

Bulwer Lytton must have been
something of an enfant terrible II we
may accept the testimony OF his grand.
son. Lord Lytton, who has just deliv-
cred lecture in London. Lord Lyt-
ton said: AT the age Of nine this pre-
eocious reader of books startled his
mother by saying: Pray, mamma, are
you not sometimes overcome with the
sense of your own identj.y? His
mother replied: 1t is high time you
went to school, Teddy"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
Woman Once Stunned
Because She
Waltzed
BY the Rev. Dr.. JOSEPH Fl. MCMAHON,
Roman Catholic Clergyman, Of
i New York City s

THERE is certain uproar
against a certain kind of dance
4. Il ing. People are laundering
against it, and rightly so, because
it is indecent, but it will no doubt
be MODIFIED AND PROPERLY
TQNED DOWN and become a
proper dance. A similar outburst
VAS made AGAINST THE WALTZ
a century ago. We read in the
newspapers of those days that a
CERTAIN WOMAN OF SOCIE-
TYsWAS, STUNNED because she
ma Been Waiting.
THERE Is NO DOUBT THAT THE
WALTZ, LIKE THE MODERN
DANCES, DID BREAK DOWN SOME
oFs1AE RESERVE AND THE BAR.
IaEHs EAEcreo BY SOCIAL Gus.
TONS BETWEEN THE SEXES AND
cRNeEo the LOSS or THE FINER
,nELscAcy OF LIFE. uNFoRTU.
NATEEY WHEN 4 MORAL BAR.
RiER Is SBRokEN DOWN 1T IS
SELDOM PUT BACK, BUT THE
STATELY MlNuET WAS DANCED
WHEN CORRUPTION WAS APP.
PRcAcAiNG THE POINT WHERE
lT3WAss sAlp, AFTER US THE
pEluaE.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
Spineless Sermons to
Blame For Pulpit's
Lost Prestige
By FREDERIC w. NORCROSS,
Religious Writer

If the pulpit has lost its prestige
| if men ignore the clergyman
and his utterances. it is be
cause the clergy have fallen int,
the habit of PREACHING SPINE
LESS SERMONS, dealing in yaguc
gcneralities and skating over per
sonal sin rs one skates over thin.
ice. For heavens sake don't b.
afraid to crack the icel You ma,
OFFEND ONE OR TWO INFLU
ENTAIL SINNERS, but You will
make a reputation as a fearless
preacher and earn;the loyal support
of hundreds Of God fearing men
and wome4.
LET NE WARN YOU. GENTLE.
MEN. AeAINsT PREACHING THE
GOSPEL AS 1T WAS PREACHED
IN THE DAYS OF OUR FATHERS
AND eRANDFATHERs. THE Cos.
pei Is THE sAME-TopAY, TO.
MORROW AND FoREvER-RuT RE.
MEMBER THAT CONGREGATIONS
ARE NOT THE SAME DURING
THAT EXTENDED PERIOD. THERE
ARE TOO MANY SERMONS OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
His Iarae Audienes.

Joseph Parker Of London. on ono
occasion was congratulated by friend
OF ours on the fact that his sermons
were very widely read. Yes" said
DR.. Parker. with a twinkle in his eve,
the front seats Of my auditorium are
In the Himalayas and the back seats
In the Rocky mountains!"-Th2 Chris
tian Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
NRS.N 'AULIFFE
DIES At MOUNDS
FORMER CA|RO|Tf
Husband Was Well Known Enr..
neer on Transfer Steamers in
Harbor Here.

Mrs. John McAuliiIe, many years
a resident of this city, died at her
home in Mounds last night at 500
o'clock. Her husband. who was a
marine engineer died about two
years ago. Mrs. McAuliffes par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Muska-
valley of Collmbus, KY, were at
her bedside when she passed away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
Child Liable to He Spoiled.

At zarantanto. there has Just 90.
Cured a case which is probably
unique of its kind, A child has been
born while its father. grandfather.
great grandfather and great-great-
grandfather are all living. It's name is
Urriticoechea, and the family are
Basque farm laborers. The great,
grandfather and great-great-grand.
father have acted as godfather to the
child. The united family constitute
nearly whole village v..-t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
Our First Lesson

Our FIRST lesson will be by DOC" WHITE,
pre.aced BY some timely advice on physical
condition--how 10 get it and how TO keep il.
No enc is better qualified 70 give you advice
on this most important matter than is Doc"
White, He is a college bred man, who by
rsiae his brains, devised a secret, self-teach-
ing system that enabled hin 10 blossom out
over night with that giae-shot control OF the
ball ihat has ever since been a terror 20 tho
best and suscst batters. Read carefully and
follow isitmuly his advice on getting into
condition and conserving your health. wind.
sight and energy-then follow and practice
his system OF gaining control OF the ball
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24

ciiic fleet, but
forced England
to protect her
trade between
China and In
dia. Our export
trade is tw
billion four
hundred million
dollars per an
mum, of which
less than eight
per cent is
transported I'M
der the Ameri-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
Cs5sn-ss.

Goodness. Ets ~.i&rity. hr-'7s q
ho.ae. ~ oae /. tAc.pttg irv..,
requirements. ana 10 one c.n isirh
fRC fcplt with the world unless h.
or hcr oNn part Is thoroughl- iul9Ael
"liT" s'eh a age liza. 30 eVcr' lsds
in ihe world lived ia o." same way
this world OF GUS would com
pleie and perfect one ia as well
rs a wise saying.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
Dispel Hostile Attitude
Toward We'll
to Do
By Former President WILLIAM H. Taft
T ii said there is great unrest il

1T al said there is great unrest in
II society. Perhaps there is. Ger
=. tailly the attacks on the mo-
,3ives of, good people, the UNJUST
ASSAULTS UPON THE COM
MENDABLE ACCUMULATION
OF WEALTH, the failure to dis
crinninate between honest business
men and dishonest business men
and the cultivation of contempt for
laws and constituted authority
would be likely to bring about such
unrest and sullen or hostile atti-
tude on the part of many Of the
less fortunate toward the we'll to do.
MOREOVER, GENERAL olscoN-
rENrMENT WITH CONDITIONS
vat 70 Be EXPECTED AND WAS
NECESSARY TO AVOID THE VERY
SERIOUS DANGER OF PLUTocRA.
cy AND TO RELEASE THE HOLD
sTHEr CORPORATE CORRUPTION
HAH OBTAINED IN POLITICS,
NOW, HOWEVER, WE HAVE
REACHED A TIME WHEN WE
.MUSr DISCRIMINATE. THE pEo-
PIE AHe SUFFICIENTLY ARGUS.
60. NOW LET COMMON SENSE
PREVAIL TO DISTINGUISH BE-
TWEEN WHAT is GOOD AND
PRACTICAL AND WHAT is LUR.
ING. BUT DEcEtTFuL IN ITS
PRoMlsE.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
Japan Dominates Pacific;
We Need Ships With
American Flag
By the Rev. MADISON c. PETERS
of New York City

JAPAN twenty years ago made
Il up her mind that if she was
to take her place among com
mercial nations she must have a
marine. Today she DOM
MATES THE PACIFIC. She
has not only bankrupted our Pa
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24

home with the cripples and vita Instructions
to practice with anyone who wanted exercise.
This gave me something OF a Jolt and tine 10
think II also gave me realization thas
some day, in one-sided game. the Bose
would send me to thu mound. and that my
fate depended upon N -howirF him some
thing when that day Control of tho
ball and how 70 &c; IL " 3 2. Jb!em, and
after heavy drafts on mp matter and
much experimenting. this IS hv-, [ solved il:
Complete details of shadow pitching srs
given in tho eomplele eour,e Of instruction ms
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24

SHADOW PITCHING There Is name
I have carried under my vest for long
time. 1t made pitcher Of me and gave ne
that control OF the ball that has turned the
scale many a time against the best batters
and players in the big leagues. Not every
man can be a SPEED KING" but any
man who has CONTROL" can be snc-
cessful pitcher. A slow ball and control ere
far better combination than fast balls and
passed balls and few walks to first base.
A base on balls Il practically hit-it gives
the batsrnsn just az good a title TO FIRST
sack as If he had knocked the stitches out
OF the first ball pitched.
When I Joined fast company I was raw
reeruit--just good prospect. On the first
trip of the club around the circuit was not
considered worth ticket, and was left at
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
1860 VINTAGE BEING 'HArtco
OUT OF MINISTERIAL -cAEREt =
AND INFLICTED UPON HELPLESS
CONGREGATIONS.

As one Rho HISS heard hunlF',i-
81 sermons. permit rae q" "a if..it
tile average minister lacks original
tv. HIS LANGUAGE LACk :
PUNCH" ms we newspaper mrn
say. lie drags his congregation
through q wilderness of worl> am,
does not give them the Satisfaction
of arriving anywhere when he final
~ has mercy upon them and brings
his remarks TO an end.
JUDGING FROM HIS SERMONS.
THIS AVERAGE PREACHER rs NOT
IN TOUCH WITH THE NEWS OF
THE DAV. HE APPARENTLY
KNOWS LITTLE OR NOTHING OF
CURRENT POLITICS. AND HIS
MIND IS A BLANK ON MODERN
LITERATURE AND ART.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
IRWIN M. HOWE, Principal

Mr.. Howe Is an eminent baseball
writer and authority. He is the OF.
FICIAL STATISTICIAN of the
American League, the American
Association, the Western and the
new Federal League. He is the
author Of The Players Handbook
of Baseball, and Pennant Winning
Plays and Players-two works that
have had a circulation Of more
than a million copies. He is the best
qualified man in the world to put be-
fore you in plain, understandable
English the direct and personal
teachings ofthe wonderful galaxy OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
YOU CAN PUT ONE OVER TO-DAY

illustrated by
Fielding Increase our
heOf lStrtGan eAnerca
Few Moments of oil Spare Time Yu
Big ball
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24

Instructors, each tho unis7uted leader In his spe-
cialty. and every one 4 MONARCH OF SPEED
and CONTROL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-17
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
TAX DEED.

Notice to r. H. Money:
Please take notice that have pur-
chased the following described prop
erty: Five ceres and improvements
in section Is. township s south,
range II east, in the village Of Pearl
River. ut the town tax sale made by
Joseph F. Crawford, tax collector OF
the town Of Pearl River. on the 9Th
day OF September. 1913; that the
said above described property was
sold for the unpaid town taxes due
for the year 1910, which deed OF sale
has been duly executed to me by the
tax collector Of said town OF Pearl
River, on the 9Th day Of September,
1913. and has been duly recorded III
Conveyance Book 81, page 100; that
said property WAS duly and legally
asseeSed to r. Fl. Money is owner,
and you are hereby notified that n
default of you redeeming same at
any time for the space Of one year.
will become tho absolute owner Of
same. This notice is given in &C
cordance with Act 244 Of 1910.
J. ERWIN SMITH.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-17
WONDERFUL COUGH REMEDY.

DR.. Kings New Discovery Is known
essrywhers - the remedy which will
surely stop cough or cold. d. p.
Lawson. Of Edison, Tenn, writes:
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
most wonderful. cough. cold and
throat and lung medicine l ever soil
n my store. 1t can't be beat It
sells without any trouble ct oil 1t
aeGds NO guarantee" This is true,
because DR.. KINGS New Discovery
will relieve this most obstinate "
sCughs AMI I. d.. Lung troubles
quickly he.r..: ~ it, use. You shonld
keep 10th: in the house at all
times for a.. the members of the
family. .Ue and S1.00. All drug
6'sts or ~, maii. II. e. Bucklen 4
Co., Philadelphia or 81. Louis.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-17

4. 8. and U. G. Neuhauser. ct ais.
versus
Ellis Crandell, Tutor, ct ais.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-17
Succession Of James Todd
No. 1888.
TWenty-Sfxth Judicial District Court,
ParisA OF st. TAmmany, State
-

Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish OF st. Tamrnany, State
Of Louisiana.
BY virtue Of An order Of sale fror
the honorable the aforesaid court
and to mo directed, bearing date
December 10. 1918, 1 viii proceed
TO sell ct public auction. to tho las.
ana hi8hset bidder. ut the front dooi
.sf tho courthouse in the town q
~1Covtngton. La, between legal sail
SATURDAY, JAN. IT.. 1913.
property situated in the parish Of ST
Tammany. La, and more fully de
0crfbed 90 follows, to-wit:
1. Southeast quarter Of south
Nsst quarter. section Is, township ::
south. Ipnge - east, containing for
" s(4e) acres.
Z. Eaet half Of northeast quar-
tor. section IL, township 5 soutA
range Is east. containing eight rs
acres lees ten f1e) acres lying HI
southwest corner OF southeast GUAR
tsr OF northeast quarter. section Is
EaOwnsh'p Z south, range Is east
sold 10 John G. Rose.
3. East half OF southeast quarter
s x4CllOn u JOWnOn1p south. range
- eAst, containing eighty (sO) acres
4. West half OF southeast qEsr-
e@f. section IL, township 8 south
range Is east, containing eighty 800
acres.
S. West half OF northwest guar
tor. section %, township 5 SOFT,
range 13seast. containing eighty (sea
acres.
Terms Cash, to nay debts.
T. u. BREWSTER.
Dist Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-17

For Nadisonville and Coviaetoa
The SCHOONER .RosA n"
Will leave head Of New Basin sysry
Thursday at 2 p. m. Returning will
leave coyington every Monday 1t }
p. N.
st. Tammany Naval Stores CO. Ownex.
Covington phone l75-1.
New Orleans Warehouse phone
Main $50.
New Orleans ONO. phoa. Main
oSAs. s.es