davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10
ST. MoNicA's ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH.

Sunday, April 11th. at $500 p. m, the
solemn blessing of the new statues OF
the two Colored Saints, st. Benedict
the Moor, and St. 1phygania, win take
place and the Colored people of the
city are invited to attend this cele-
bration and see what is being done at
st. Monica's. You will also have an
opportunity to witness how very much
the Catholics of Kansas City are in
terested in the welfare of the Colored
people. The baptism of a number of
converts will also take place during
the ceremony. The statues of these
Colored Saints have been placed on
the main altar and are precious or
naments, admired by all who see them.
They are highly appreciated by the
members of st. Monica as no other
colored parish in the United States
has statues of this kind Father Cy-
prian o. F. NJ, invites all to be pres
ent,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10

We are duly appreciative of the in.
terest manifested by the large mum.
ber of friends who attended the Folly
party April LIST. A Miss Rice receiv-
ed the prize of $3.50 gold piece. Ev-
eryone enjoyed the affair. The ex-
penses were so heavy that no profit
was realized, however, We are pleased
to have done as we'll as we could.
R. E. L. BAILEY,
Director in Charge.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10

A match game of backet ball be-
tween Y. NJ. c. A. high school girls of
Kansas City, Kansas and our girls was
played on our court last Saturday eve
ming. The score was 1921 in favor of
our girls. Our team has been under
the instruction of Mrs. Waldron. An
other game between these teams will
be played on the Y. NJ. c. A. court in
Kansas City, Kansas soon.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs OBSERVE
EASTER.
A Brilliant Parade-Laree Attend
ance-And Spiritual Interest
Characterize the Annual OBJ
servance of Easter Day.

The observance of Easter Sunday
by the Knights Templars of this city
brought out the largest number of
Knights in unifor mthat have ever
turned out on a similar occasion in
this city. Not only was the observ-
ance of the day a success in point
of attendance but the music furnished
by Melford's Military band, the large
attendance at the church-Bethel A.
NJ. E., Twenty-fourth street and Flora
avenue where the services were held
and the deep religious fervor that
pervaded the entire service has never
been witnessed in this city before.
The services this year were under
the auspices of Emanuel Commandery
No. 25 with Far West No. 9, st. Mat
thews No. II, and visiting fraters
from Kansas City, Kas., as their
guests. They were also honored with
the presence of Rt. Eminent Grand
Commander w. G.. Mosely, who es-
corted by the members of the Grand
Commandery under command of
Deputy Grand Commander P. c. Kin
caid in their brilliant uniform, made
a pleasing spectacle.
Promptly at 2:30 the command was
given to fall in and the procession
moved, headed by the band playing
the inspiring march of Onward Chris
ton Soldiers" on Woodland to Twen-
ty-sixth street, to Highland to Twen-
ty-fourth, to the church, where 1.-The
following program was rendered:
Program.
Distribution of flowers to widows,
orphans, sick and poor at 10 a. m.
by Knights of Emanuel and Far West
Communicates.
Processional-Organ.
Solo-"Pas 1t On" Mrs. Sarah L.
Hammett
lnvocation-Rev w. H. Thomas,
pastor of Allen chapel.
Song-"Onward Christian Soldiers
knights and choir.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10

the attention of the whole country to
the achievements of the Negro race by
the ehibits which he collected and pre-
sented at the Cotton States Exposition
held in Atlanta, Ga. that year.
Through the National Negro Young
Peoples Christian and Educational
Congress, DR.. Penn offered for the
first time a movement whereby Ne
groes of all denominations could come
together in one Christian endeavor for
the benefit of the race.
Another Big Job.
Scarcely had DR.. Penn been intro
duced into his new office before he
tackled and brought forward another
big proposition, that of raising a hun
dred thousand dollars among the Ne
groes for the support of the Freed
mans Aid schools and last year to the
credit of our people seventy thousand
dollars in cash was raised. And it's
in the interest o fthis fund and to
raise the additional 100000 of the
jubilee fund that DR.. Penn will appear
in Kansas City next Sunday. DR.. ]. E.
Dibble, T. c. Chapman and others will
appear on the program.
The program at night will be furn-
ished by musical numbers and ad-
dresses by graduates and undergrad
yates from the Freedman's Aid
schools. DR.. Penn will also address a
mems meeting at the Paseo Y. NJ. C.
A., at $3.50 p. m.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10
GARRISON FIELDHoUsE.

Prof G. n. Grisham, principal of
Lincoln high school, donated a fine
steel engraved portrait of William
Lloyd Garrison, which was very thank
fully received being the first of sew
eral prominent leaders who have ex-
pressed a willingness to help us deco
rate our walls with suitable pictures.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10

Hon. VIM. Harrison of Oklahoma
City delivered brilliant and eloquent
lecture under the auspices of the So
rosis Club in the gymnasium of the
Paseo Y. NJ. C. A., last Monday even
ing. One of the features of the pro-
gram was the charming rendition of
Sing on" by Denza and the Creole
Love Song" by Mrs ]. F. Shannon.
Several hundred people heard the lee
ture.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10

Money to loan on approved security.
We sell homes on easy terms. See me
or my clerk at my office, 52tIa vlr-
ginIa. Phone 1888. J. NJ. 7rownlee,
Joplin, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10

DR.. l. Garland Penn of Cincinnati.
Ohio, corresponding secretary of the
Freedman's Aid, and Southern Edu-
cational Societies of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, will occupy the pull
pit at Centenniel NJ. f. church, 18th
street and Woodland avenue, on next
Sunday. For twenty years DR.. Penn
has been a high official in his Church,
spending seventeen years fthis time
at the head of the Epworth League
department. in which as a worker, he
distinguished himself that the general
conference in Minneapolis three years
ago elected him as one of the secre-
taries in the Freedmans Aid Southern
Educational Society.
He Fits In.
]. Garland Penn never looks for an
easy berth nor seeks an easy job, but
if there is any downright hard uphill
pulling work to be dons, he will find
it. He just simply fits in that kind of
place, fills that sort of a position and
meets that kind of a condition. His
sixteen years at the head of the Ep-
worth League, during which time he
made this one of the greatest and most
widely organized Christian Societies
among Negroes, amply attests this
fact Back in 1885, through his genius
for work and organization he attracted
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10

Mr.. J-ewis Woods. who has been
very ill for several months, continues
very low.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10
DR.. ]. GARLAND PENN AT CEN.
TEMNIEL NJ. (. CHURCH
NEXT SUNDAY.
Interesting Program at Night by the
Graduates of Freedman's Aid
Schools.

Distinguished Churchman, Educator
and Author to Visit Kansas City.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-22

still before he had passed the thresht
old He looked upon the floor and nd
looked across to the sofa. Then bid
looked at French.
my Cod" he muttercd. !
The professor pushed past. He had
looked around the room, and gazed al
the two bodies with an expression at
blank and absolute terror. Thenshp
fell back into Craig's arms. sn5s#ys
THE poor girl" he cried. aIla.7ii
BILE. Horrible, Horrible,' ~
Know anything about this ?'..G,naet
asked quickly. @
Not thing" the inspector reflteh
We arrived, Mrs. Rheinholdt and i,
at five minutes past twelve ,TheYta
was no answer TO our ring I1usetl
my pass key and entered. THE ~
what found -
Quest stood over tho body. Of lis
valet for a moment The man Mas o.
viously dead. The inspector took Ills
handkerchief and covered up me h.aii.
A few feet away was heavy paeis
weight. IN
Killed by a blow from ilehihn,"
French remarked grimly, .ith Ma
little affair. Look here!" ~
They glanced down at no "a "a.
Quests eyebrows came together .aussFs
". There were two blue markss,tphg
her throat where a nian'e thric NJ
might have been.
The hands again, he nutteEcd.s
The inspector nodded,
Can YOU make anything % it,
Not yet" Quest confessed r'Btp Y
think" -
The inspector glanced at hin, q
ously.
Where on earth have YOU been 81,
he demanded.
Been to- Quest repeated
Look in the mirror" From yinr
gestod. -.
Quest glanced at himself Hiaygli
lar had given way his tic WIS .,ta>s
button and some of the c'cth Had tHa
wtenched from his coat, btg 100 ~
were torn and ne was covered s. =
dust
III tell you about my trouble d 3.s
tie later on, he replied *Sa7 oaa-
we keep those girls OUT"
They were too late. Laura aaila.f4.
ora were already upon the t4tel ~
Quest swung round TOWARD thsfr.
Girls. he said. there ha st3.
some trouble here. &c and sa's
stairs. Lenora. or sit IL tn Is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-22

With your cursed prying into other
people affairs. Don't yoa remember
me, eli : Red Gallagher e.
or course do, Quest replied
coollY "fea ssrroted aud robbed an
Old Han and had the spree or Yauf Ife.
The old man haFpeaea t. be a friend
e. uspe. ao | took the trouble 10 sec
that Yoa paia Gee Il Well7.
Five feazs of hell that's What /
had. tbe man continued. his eyes
flashing. his faaa tNiteAihg Nith an.
scr Well Yea re going 20 have i
atiia ht uefe than H4a yeats Ihis
sheds been hHeHl down twice spark
ff4ia pasHlAg eHEtnes lts going 10
hA burnt daAn far the third time {
sounds remarkably unpleasant, .
ehseat admitted You'd batter hurry
ST iHH baas alll b bas
Gallagher aa.ssig slalaHsa tlie eioor
Quest #AseA It's heaeF t4satstans Or
tae tae Asea as sAe4 tsAFafsl ts4a fli
sHs ae tlea aes4s ite afs i httis
Ae lfam ha 90 kal
as eHest shat ssHssa d T. 4
stft n hisss w. ~ ssi " ~ hali
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-22

Laura you had batter telephone e
the police station and for doeto
That's right, isn't 1t, Inspector"
Yes tho latter assented thougp
fully
lenora. white TO the lips. staggered
few feet back into the hall Lstllas
set her teeth and fingered.
is that Ross" she asked
It's bis body, Quest replied He's
been murdered here, no and the Saig a
ton Army girl who was TO come this
morning for her check"
Laura turned away half da2ed
I'd have trusted Ross With my life.
Quest continued. but he must have
been alone in the house when the CIR
came 10 you suppose IT was the
usual sort Of tronble7"
Inspector French stopped down and
picked up the paper-weight Across il
was stamped the name OF Sanford
Quest
his yours. QueSt?T
OF course IL is Quest ansseFe
Everything ia the room is mine.
Tho girl would fight 20 defend her
sell, the inspector remarked slosfis
but she could newer strike q man sbei'
blow as your valet died froul.
French stopped and picked up q
small clock II had stopped at elasen'
fifteen lie locked at II thoughtfulla
Quest. he went on, III have C.
asa you a question
Why not Quest replied looking
quickly up
y here Nefe yan Ut eleventh.
On tower No. 10 Of tho Ne@ Work
1entrai. sofapniag for ny life Quest
answered srimlg I've gaasaa n NJ
meIabeF 1t
Something IA the inspector = steads
sAAn saau4sd 70 Inspire tho erinilpehs
elat With neM ldea It's came q siep
forward, little fEusa Apon hls tafa
head
Say kreAeA. ha exelhaueA *lqn
aaia oa 'lnfI suspect no u thlff
tFeaeh NAa unmpKed liz laukn1
sssass n rs aaaa
~ hna#. Aa eaha
$40 tM a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-22
GhAPTER Al.

Mrs. RhetHhulat welcomed the In
speetaF With a heamlng smile as he
stepped cat If his ottioa and alp
n he'd her automobile
tiNa nice ~ Yau 10 be - pllaelaal
M flaheh she exclaimed. making
Feanl sqf hllA b hef slev WIN you
tell the Haaa Ia 4riYa q mir quest =
AQaae a tssagKia square
hs uals aF 4hesed and tauk his
lace a "a AlAA Eaas Limousine
las ASA lilssls nAaetaAl Va airs
~ asAtl'sa#t. glaaetnK VI TIA lah
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-22
FOURTH lNSTALLMENT
AN OLD GRuDGE
CHAPTER <.

Sanford Oupst was smoking his
affer-hrearfaat cigar with relish
Somewhat affected nv the measure Of
hta uerri- ,ftfes Fairly Though II was
t.ennra was already, In her Mace bend
ing over baf desk and Laura who had
mgt arrived. was busy dTyesting her
self Of her coat and hat Quest watched
the latter imnatfpntlv.
"We1le, he asked
ro,r, ..r,, fo.re,a-s s+-ai,,h.c,,trg
bor hair Win her hands
NJ. d., h. a,,so.araa - sne.,t ,ho
..,.a,,t,.T, l., ~ rg,.b "a +aI,.a ,st,b
t,., - ,rto t,a,. TroTg Lrt
e..,,,e,,,. .. -, = a,.,.-tf,,a F,,r, al
- - - a.. 49,, -os-,oo+atfl
a.. - ia. -,
-rbo.,- ~ nr,ra.--a-,. g-,.r id,, ,,
o., - .,.f,.z,,.
- - - - -. -. =
-. -
vs.
- -. -. -. .5,,,
-. -, - -. - -
-, - - -
taea nm so,,.,bf,g fress 81,
ac..,.t..........,. o.. -...-t,.,, .t.z-.
r.. -et, -. .s-i. ..,.--- ..-ara.,l
,....t..-.. -. -.
.tz-.-...t -. -. -,.,..s. Coon. go
49,. .--.- -. ~. l.-.f,.
=. A.. 49, ,.,..z.l,,. 80, .oc..,,-
u,.,, 1.a.l a., 49,. v...,..
..e...li... - ,,...- Il o,-,. 600 o.,
4,,.z. s-.s. .....z,,, ......... =. -. ..to
- .......f...,..
-. .......s., ,..5 o..
a.,
,.-..- ,,..s-..
l.. a.'n ''.'.','..s -,,'' ~ -
--.....4t -
- - .5''.., ..-,..'. ~
i..-.s. - - ,s
~
-
- 80. -, - - -.--.-.,..
80 .''9
~ -, -, ....-- =, H. -.,s.,,
- -, ~ ,,...,l....s1 -. d, az
zt, lr,'t+...z,,-... ,..--,.z =.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-22

| the spot where he had left the car.
| The chauffeur, who saw him coming
started up and climbed to his seat
, Quest took his Mace
Drive to tho otiice.' he ordered
The man slipped in his clutch. They
there was tremendous report. They
stopped short, The man jumped down
and looked at the back tire.
Blowout" he remarked laconically.
Quest frowned
How long will 1t take?"
-Four minutes" the man replied.
I've got another wheel ready. That 8
the Queerest blowout | ever saw,
though"
The two men leaned over the tire.
Suddenly Quests expression changed,
His hand stole into his hip pocket.
Tom he explained, that wasn't a
blowout at all Look here,"
He pointed to the small level hole.
Almost at once he stood back and the
sunshine flashed upon the revolver
clntched in his right hand
That w2s bullet" he continued.
Someone fred at that tire Tom,
there's trouble about"
The man looked neryously around
That's rife bullet, sure" he NUT
tered
Get on the wheel as quick as you
can Quest directed. Here, III give
YOU a hand"
He stopped down to unfasten the
straps which fastened the spare wheel.
It was one Of his rare lapses, realized
= moment too late Almost In his ears
came the hoarse cry:
Hands W, guynor! Hands up this
second or I'll blow you to hell."
Quest glanced over his shoulder and
looked into the face of Red Gallagher.
raised a little above the level Of the
road. A very ugly little revolver was
pointed directly at Quests heart.
My mates got you covered on the
other side OF the road. too. Hands up.
both of you, or we'll make quick Job
Of it."
NSAi'F'N >A'i Il t1t'N iltA Hli'HldFIGi tilItH
his revolver into the road and obeyed
As he did so, the other man stole out
from behind a bush and sprang for
the chauffeur. who under cover of the
car was stealing on There was a
brief struggle then the duh thud Of
the railway mans rifle failing on the
chauffeur's head He rolled over aud
lay in the road.
Pitch him off amongst the bushes"
Red Gallagher ordered. You don't
want anyone who comes by to see.
Nov lend me a hand with this chap"
what do You propose to do with
me- Quest asked
You'll know soon enough " Red Gal
lagbor answered "A matter OF five
minutes talk, to start with You see
that haHdeer house,"
Perfectly We'll" Quest assented
M esestsht is quite normal.
Get there then I'm a yard behind
you and nay revolver's pointing for
the middle Of your back"
Quest sprang lightly down from the
road, crossed the few intervening
yards and stepped into the handcar
house
Gallagher and his mate followed
clnsa trtiud Quest paused on the
threshold
It's hlthy dirty hole" he re-
marked Cant We have our little
chat eat here? Is it money YOU
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-22

In an envelope.
There are no other instructions,
SIR" he inquired.
None Quest replied You'll look
out for the wireless. and you had bet
ter switch the through cable and tel
egraph communication on TO head
quarters Come on. Lenora'
They lett the honse entered tho
waiting automobile, and drove rapid
ly towards the confines of the city.
BY Quests directions the automo-
bile was brought to standstill Mt
point where it skirted the main rail
way line. and close to the section
house which he had appointed for
his rendezvous with Laura She had
apparently seen their approach, and
she came out to meet them at once, &C
compenied by a short, thick set man
whom she introduced as Mr. Koran
This is Mr. Koran, the section
boss she explained.
Mr. Koran shook hands
Say. I've heard of you. Mr. Quest"
he announced The young lady tells
me YOU are some interested In that
prisoner they lost of the cars near
here
That's so. Quest admitted Wed
like to 20 to the spot If We could"
That's dead easy" the boss re-
piled I'll take you along on the
handcar.
The section boss turned round and
whistled. From a LITTLE side track two
men Jumped on to a handcar, and
brought it around to where they were
standing A few yards away the man
who vas prapeIing ia great. red
headed suddenly ceased his
efforts. Leaning over his polo. he
cared at Quest. A sudden ferocity
darkened his coarse face. He gFipped
his mate b. tho arm
See that Bfuke there" he asked
pointing at Quest
The gay with the linen collar" the
other answered. Il see him
That's Quest. the detective" the
Ir#shmau went on hoarzelv That =
the man who got me five years in the
pen, the beast That's the man I've
been looking for You're my mate.
Jim. eh 2'
4 guess So the other grunted
Are sou going 10 try and do him in %
Now then. yeu fellows Koran
shouted. What are you hanging about
there Tor Red Gallagher Bring the
carriage 81 fou fellows can have a
smoke for an hour Ina going to take
hef down the Inc Tor bit
1he two men obe}ed and disap-
peaFed IN the direction OF the section
mouse. quest looked after them curl
oasly
.-. 'ia' a Dis ie,.'"' te remarked
nay '.'u you ''', MN ite,' IAN"
~ 7'''' 10 nave seen MN Do
iore,
a. '''e must T., .,.'''i'=''.''e ie'
~" ~ 'i.' ''''' 'll'''' "'l''o''Ai 'i' v a.
"a, ,'',z ''''s' - i,,'7a
iig = I'VE }''ts ~ ''''' i',.'l.''.i.' 'al y
'''.' t''', '' w 1l'e ''@'si 'i'
9i.'i'' '1i '' tl'''
deserved eaFsiessIy
lat SOC No" theh. Young IA
Dies MT iiprAR ADVISED mold ugAt
ana mere goes
IhAy eHh'ed down the line for
aba't haj #'ie heh horan
brought taem To slandstill
THIS 's the spot he declared
Ne" # yen want DIS Impressions you
are welcome te them Al the search
has been Usde on the ristth side
here sHd FIJI New York I've had ms
eye ei4=that bHl for "a long time. Ny
impression Is that ne hid there.
@li take your advice Quest de-
eldea Wen spread out and take a
f niue exercise IN hill climbing
food meN 10 YOU the boss et-
CANNED
ahtf scar e'ata ea8eleliy ana aeiih-
erate'g 'af mere thah nan an hour
men Laura suddenly Gained Out lhey
tottFH AROUND 20 ma Only HNF HgHi
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-11
ENGINEER HUCKABY STEALS A
MARCH ON FRIENDS.
Leaves Covington ON Business" r,
turns With Bride.

Marion c. Huckaby, highway en-
gineer in charge of the building Of
st. Tammany parish's highwtys.
sprung q surprise on his friends in
Covington last Saturday, when he
went to Baton Rouge and was mar
ried Miss Chloe Jones, Of Coushatta.
Mr.. Huckaby il quite . young
man, having graduated fro Louisi-
ana State University in 1914, and
since his election by the good roads
committee, for the construction Of
1870 miles Of good roads in this par
ish, has made an excellent showing.
The model highways and concrete
bridges built under his supervision
are considered the best in the State
In their class.
As soon - he completes his work
in this section he will take q two
year post graduate course in highway
engineering ct the Columbia Univer-
sity IN New York.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed last Saturday evening. by Pas
tor B. r. Gegring ut the Baptist par
sonage In Baton Rouge. where both
are favorably known.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-11

stein or two ct Heberts' this week:
Daylight threatened. when Mr.. Bud
Jamison, popular young politician.
reached his front door. After .
slight argument with the house-key
the instrument responded. Once In
side. it was safety first. take NO
chances. He removed his shoes
Matters progressed wonderfully all
the way to the staircase. then it was
that Mr.. ]. stepped on the youngster's
tin dog. The pain caused the animal
to yelp most excruciatingly.
rs that you. Budd?" his wife call
ed down from the upper berth. He
remained motionless. doing every
thing to quiet the dog. but before he
could frame an excuse, Mr.. J. was on
her way down the steps.
you've been to the Corner Club
in the alley" she continued.
Eyes, DEAR" he responded.
"Well. come across then with the
winnings. I've discharged the night
cashier"
Budd slipped over the results OF
three jack-pots that night.
There was no need for further dip
lomatic correspondence. Mrs. ]. re-
turned upstairs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-11

the clerk above suspicion In early times
sufficiently reading and writing
Fortunately the ONCE
left
the right and
joker The for the occupation
Hoye 6h Revised embrace
the license book This feature alone has been the
popular than other with which
familiar Then the once Of the clerk for the fact
the Scattered among the dust and damp stained rec
eternal TRIANGLE
venerable
narrowing. the actual
Of
q q
which
be performed by number
aspiran and elected dcu matter to shake of
within than IS of rc We know moth
which usually begging
a extremely
week-The
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-11
No. 10.
In the Third Ward Justice Court Q
st. Tammany Parish, La.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of . writ Of feri facias issued in
the above numbered and entitled
cause bearing date the Sd day OF
September, 1915, have sei1ed and
taken into my possession and will on
Saturday, Sept. Is, 1918,
at the front door Of the courthouse
in CovinEton, La, in the third ward
Of st. TammAny parish, La, between
legal sale hours for judicial sales,
will offer for sale to the last and
highest bidder for cash. the follow
ing described property. to-wit:
The entire plant Of the Biery Pine
Products Co., located ct GOODBYE Sta
ton, La, on tho 7. 4 n. v. Railroad.
consisting Of al building, fencing.
machinery, retorts, coils, steam boil
ers, distills. tanks, vehicles. cars. bar
rels, fittings, tools. ETC., comprising
said plant.
Terms Of Cash. with the
benefit Of appraisement.
This 9Th day of September. 1915.
CHAS. II. HElNTZ,
Constable in and for the Third
Ward Justice Court Of st. Tam
many Parish, La.
sep11-3t