davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1915-08-20
July $3.50 Aug. 6-13-2o-27.
sheriffs Sale Of Real Estate Under
Judgment Of Foreclosure, Of Me

sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate Under
Judgment Of Foreclosure, Of Me-
chanic's Lien.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF
. Blue Earth-ss. District Court
Sixth Judicial District.
Owen F. Jones, Plaintiff, vs.. William
Mitchell, Lizzie Mitchell and West
ern Town Lot Company, Defend
ants.
NOTICE is hereby given that under
and by virtue of q Judgment and De
cree entered i'm the above entitled &C
tion on the 18th day Of July, 1915. a
certified transcript OF which has been
delivered to me, !, the undersigned
Sheriff of said Blue Earth County
will sell. at public Auction. to the
highest bidder for cash, on Saturday
the fourth day of September, 1915
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the
easterly front door OF the Court House
in the city Of Mankato. in said Coun
ty. the premises and real estate de-
scribed in said Judgment and Decree
to-wit: All that tract or parcel OF
land lying and being in the County oi
Blue Earth and State of Minnesota
described as follows, to-wit: Lot ten
t10) In Block five (5) of Western
Town Lot Company's Second Addi
tion to the Town of Judson. accord
ing to the plat thereof on file and ol
record in the office of the register oi
npade cf caid rpupty nf PIua E,a RI N
Dated July 18th. 1915.
ANTON OSTEN.
Sheriff of Blue Earth County
Thomas Hughes,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Mankato free press., 1915-08-20
An1bov

Elder Lindenmyer and family ar
rived last week TO spend several days
with friends and relatives. Elder
Lindenmyer preached at the Willow
Creek Christian church last Sunday.
and will preach again next Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock, and at Tru-
man at 1880 p. m.
Miss Beatrice Heritage OF st. Paul
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ann
Brown of Pleasant Prairie.
Boys are having good success fish
ing along the river, and have caught
some nice catfish. Maurice Heritage
caught a catfish that weighed six and
half pounds.
Mrs. A. II. Corbett is moving her
household goods to her new residence
in Amboy, and will soon be nicely set
tied.
George Buckmister autoed to Man
kato on business one day last week.
Oscar Brown is disposing of his
household goods, and viii soon leave
with his family for California, where
they will make their future home.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Day,
a son Thursday, August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beadle spent Sunday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Day.
The county commissioners will
meet this week with q competent en-
sineer to establish a location for the
new concrete bridge. which will be
put across the Blue Earth river west
of Amboy. This will be one OF the
kagf hriAoaz anrnao thn rf,,ar
j. W. Heritage will have charge OF
the potato exhibit in the agricultural
building at the state fair. He has
held this position for several years,
and would like to see someone from
Blue Earth county take che sweep
stake prize of s25 for the best peck
of potatoes.
Some of the farmers have threshed
their grain out of the shock. and win =
ter wheat averaged from twenty to
thirty bushels to the acre. and spring
wheat nineteen bushels to the acre.
Oats average about fourty bushels to
the acre.
The new cable has been placed In
Vernon Center for the Willow Creek
Telephone company. and the office
has been changed to the ground floor
I'm Mrs. Buffers new residence. This
will be a great accommodation for the
Vernon people. and will give the best
of satisfaction.
William Benton, while working on
thirty foot pole on the Willow Greek
Telephone line at Vernon, had the
misfortune to lose his footing, and
fell to the cement pavement. No
bones were broken, but he was badly
| bruised
The Mankato free press., 1915-08-20

direction through and upon the north
east quarter of the southeast quarter
of said section seven Cd and thence
In a general westerly direction to
said main drain: and to be con-
structed i'm conjunction with private
tile already In use.
That there be laterals on said branch
No. 4 as follows. to-wit:
First: Beginning at a point three
(s) feet south and three t3) feet east
of the northwest corner of the south
west quarter of the northwest quarter
Of said section eight (S,) thence west
erly I'm a general direction to said
Branch No. 4.
Second: Beginning thirty (30) rods
south of a point one hundred (100)
feet west of the northeast corner OF
the northeast quarter of section seven
C7) I'm township one hundred eight
(1OS) north of range twenty-five (25)
west. thence easterly through and un
der n culvert on a north and south
highway. thence southeasterly to said
branch No. 4.
Branch No. 5. Commencing at the
southwest corner of the north hall
OF the northeast quarter of the north
east quarter of section eighteen 1S)
in township one hundred eight u0S)
north of range twenty-five (25) west
thence southwesterly through and
over the right Of way OF the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad company
and into said main drain.
Branch No. 6. Commencing at q
Point ten 10) rods west and one
hundred CO0) feet south of the north
east corner of the west half of the
northeast quarter Of section fourteen
u4) i'm township one hundred eight
(10S) north of range twenty-six (26)
west. thence northerly across the
Manksto and Madison Lake public
highway running east and west and
on to the west half of the southeast
quarter of section eleven G1) in said
township and range. and thence In q
northerly and easterly direction fol.
lowing the low land and crossing the
right of way of the Chicago & North
western railway company under 9
tressel and culvert on the east hal
Of the northeast quarter of said sec
ton eleven (11.) and thence following
the low land and natural drain north
easterly. and thence easterly acfos,
the north and south public highwa,
and thence along the natural drair
and low land easterly to the mean.
dered line of Eagle Lake. and ther
southeasterly to said main drain.
That all said branches and lateral.
he tile drains. and that due credit ne
given to all and any party who now
has tile drains which are serviceablt
to the owner thereof. or which arc
serviceable to the proposed drainage
system: and the engineer appointed
upon this petition shall recommend
and add such other tile branches ant
laterals as to him may appear feas
ible and practicable.
And your petitioners pray that vot
will proceed to establish such pub.
lie drain and cause the same to bt
constructed as provided by Chapter
Two Hundred Thirty $780, Of the
General Laws of Minnesota for 1905
and acts amendatory thereof.
Dated May list. 1915.
s. b. WILSON.
|. CHAS. SCHWARBLE,
J. II. ECKHARDT.
ANNA G. ECKHARDT.
MISS MILLIE ECKHARDT
MRS. AMELIE ECKHARDT
S. b. Wilson.
Attorney for Petitioners.
The Mankato free press., 1915-08-20
DAILY MARKET REPORT
LATEST QUOTATIONS
BY WIRE
MIL City Wheat Close

Minneapolis, August 18. - The
close in the mill city today was:
The Mankato free press., 1915-08-20

amendatory thereof and supplement-
airy thereto.
Dated July 80. 1915.
r. ID. HART,
M MCNAMARA,
JOHN DASCHNER
FRANK HOEHN.
III. l.. & J. w. Schmitt,
Attorneys for Petitioners,
Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press., 1915-08-20
Mankato State Bank


SurpIus and u;nd,vid.S: ipfoiai;;..
FRED kRoN, presIdent.
gro. q. OWEN. Wee President.
N. .. FRITZ, Vice President.
:. z. s.THicEHi MicksisoH, Sssr''s; x.s.. Cashier.
DIRECTORS. "..
q O. Harrington Mic Juliar
Geo. 3. Owen "A. @. Bierbauef
Fred Kron b. Frank Pay
n. D. Fritz Charles Schwarbls
II. o. Sundt August Schultz
K. Schoyep
Money, In amounts from 100000
to S20.000.00 to loan on farms q
3 per cent interest. Five to tan
years with partial principal payments
annually optional No delays in get
ting the money.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
Pr or SITION OUT OF CE
BUSINESS

believe VIII really appreciate
good home. would even lake q
woman who had been in prison. pro-
vided she satisfied me that she was
more sinnedS against than shining.
There is aSyast Inference between
the woman driven to wrongdoinE
and her who deiiberat ely. ciiooses;
such course. IS
II want q home maker "a wom-
an who win take my viewpoint OF
marrying that It IS d business
proposition. Itbelieve IN my future
wife Knowing that I am particular
On certain points and ienient on
II y find the woman Z want we
could marry at once and start for
Arizona Prescott Is In the north
central part of arizona and has 4
Population 81 about u 900. z am N
the stpcf-raistpg business
ark mo- woman 10 take my
WORD a. 10 my moral or financial
atAndtng. Ihave sent for re efences
ito the presid dent Of the Nafionai
Baniy ana the Judge ii the supofi6r
Court Of Prescott
want i woman who Is as par
ticular as ]. would like to set
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

a woman who has worked hard
In a landry, for instance i'm order
that I may show her q good time.
don't want to marry . woman Of
leisure. There must be somecne|
frank and sensible enough % step.
forward. n n iilss
..fhe people OF the East do not
know what life IS out IN Arizona
the climate, the scenery. eserythinf,
Is wonderful. we never have e 80
cold OF; too hot. We get all there Is
ont Of life. Here YOU simply exist.
Tile home 1 via take my wife
10 win be- up 70 date. It Will have
All the modern imp
I 3 have known hat 10 means To-
work and struggle. 4 have 4 son
{ ~ years Of aee. he y now mixing
his home with my sister cared
Tor him for eight years i did my
own washing and cooking.
u own two saddle ponies have
q now one which / purchased Is
pecinlly for the wife 4 knew ! would
brins with me When i returned
affou the East
The woman ! marry WI 50
able to vote. for N Arizona women
have the ballot Prescott went dry
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
HOW FOOD CAN BE STORED FOR FUTURE USE

lt YOU are In the habit Of buying
supplieas by the quantity you viii
save yourself a great deal OF waste
and worry BY storing your yegeta-
bies and fruit With the greatest care.
II your cellar and pantry are al
ready Stocked, go over your stores
Thoroughly and be certain that ey-
crytl,ing is stored to the best post
bic advantage.
Apples. for instance. IL you buy
them BY the barrel. should be care-
fully gone over, all the bad ones
removed and each separate apple
wrapped I'm paper before It: Il put
back in the barrel. A nuisance,
yes. but apples treated In this way
win keep Just about twice as we'll.
II sppe apple rots 1t does not have
the opportunity TO rot every apple
Melons and clicunabers should les
stored n Q dark, cool place and
covered With straw or leaves:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
TIP PER lief lark Grif-
fifth Billy Bawl, Joe
Tinker and Walter Johnson.

pitcher dfiving up In his motor chr
10 the comfortable but unpreten-
tious farm house, a great, hand,
some Scotch collie Will come
bounding out, Behind the collie
will be d beagle hound and then q
stalwart coon dog.
The johnson farm has 100
acres. Walter bought It four years
ago. The farm was selected by the
pitchers father, who, after return
ing to Kansas from California, had
been moving from place 70 place as
q renter. s
THE OLD FARM BEST IS,
PLACE no CONDITION.
Find a farm that suits you, and
we'll buy it, johnson told his
father. man can't be q BAH play
er all his life-they all. have; to give
It up soma day. SO we'll build a
home out here for ourselves.
Il always like a FERN Johnson
told Mr. Bnwn. II like the free
dom Of farm life. I like to see
things grow. I was born ON a farm
near Humboldt. Kan. and L have
always liked the life. Other base
ball players spend their winters in
cities and come to the country.
When we go. into camp for spring
training I notice that the boys Who
spend their winters IN town simn,e-
,diately lore weight and coon fatigue
and it takes them several weeks 10
get down TO working weight, while
I begin to gain weight the first day
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

light moist moss makes an ideal
packing for root vegetables care
must be taken that these roots are
stored in q dark, cold place. where
the temperature can be kept very
low. =
Cabbages should be tied together
By the roots and suspended from
the ceiling in q dark, cool room.
Slated crates and baskets are
much better than barrels ana boxes
for storing fruit and vegetables las
they allow some Ventilation.
u there Is no cellar in the house,
small room or a large closet on
the north side Of the house makes
an excellent storage place for fruit
and Vegetables. Itsmust be Kent
dark and cool but the Temperature
must never get down to the freezing
point II # were possible to Keep
such q room ct q uniform tempera-
tiire. Is degrees would be about the
right point 10 keep II at.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

~ 7''g. % se-entotcea con
49, 49,. g '' q q .,e rev s''er q y
~, XIV y ',ep'i,eassern honses'
.s.,. 's = y, p
4 = s y s'.ye spe corn e sniss
r.. g, q. ssps' s. s''ie Helser;
). i'''Akes tne very pest ieeo
t : y (. ! s. COW:
? 4. :. oM' ANY COWS nave you =
sskee.
e Ne have eight high bred reg
istered Holstein milk COWS and ak
calves. 7! K i; + \, ~ q
81 w 4 know aho,it the COWS ~
what ! have learhed BY experience
and observe Ion, but Il didn't take
me long to find out that & poor
COW giving only a gaIfon OF milk q
day would eat as much as a good
COW giving several gallons day
Why, some Of our neiEhbors are
paying more for COW feed than they
are settins for milk 81 s Il.
I; ~ iisssl alions Of mix st,
Your cows give 5s IS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

COW stra2ed petWeen F'rcuch
and German trenches, which were
Z only 100 yards apart, and boti, sides
asreea that Whpcy hit q horn nrtt
would be priyile sed 70 milk Epssy
without mo estnt ton. The first shot.
Came from the Gernan lines and
Killed the COW
TAT pig stfayed into the French
Z lines and the men ~ ~ ~ ffcfcnr
ssi'atterie ciR iped ~ II wiss Tied ~
E the wheel Of ~ ann iticn wa eor.
and AIT hcnsh sllra ppei began fall
ine all around. the regiment over
the ownership lid mot ahate until
an officer ordered the pig cut Ia
two and divided between the bat
teries so the men couid retorp 10
their guns. Z (,
By ord Ter Of tn & nor al Rraps-
berg. East rrpssia the cats arc be-
ing thinned out and the army helped
the same time, the skins ,of tho
felines being used for body belts
and mittens for the soldiers. who
believe cat skins ward on rhcu-
ratism, S
carr pigeon took news out Of
the besiesed city; Of Przemysl in
Galieia 70 Vienna,
Marc pis, disp Itch dor Qf the
Twept Fthird French infantry. has
been Fpenti ed IN the orders or tho
day He was sent Win IN import
AN dispatch through q dte zone too
hot for a man to attempt AZ the
battle Of sarrebop burg, and delivered
II; but was 50 hadlx wounded ne
drppped dead as he reached his
Journey emo. /. Il 4 y q 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

thing he possessed. This is a mis-
take. 4.
HE has splendid curve bali
and u change OF pace.
And again he uses his head COM
stantly. There is none of them a
bit wiser than Johnson and none Of
them who takes as good care of
himself.
"He hasn't single habit that
would impair his ability OF hurt his
usefulness. He is big and strong,
and ] am certain that he will be
pitching just as good fifteen years
from now,
For pitching as pitching Is re-
gardedSin baseball, Walter john
son is the greatest OF them ali.r
Billy Bawn, one of Americas
I. most famous fans. has visited John
son at his coffeyville, Kan, farm.
Here is how Billy describes his visit
to the home OF the great pitcher:
II entered confectionery store
and ordered glass OF mix.
Warrant you never drank that
particular kind OF milk before,
stranger. the proprietor remarked
to me-. began Mr.. Bawn. This is
the only place in the world where
you can get that particular kind Of
milk
hastily lowered the glass for
critical inspection. WE'LL said
finally. 1t did taste good. So shoot.
That's a-glass OF Walter john
son milk Won fuxt drank reroen,f Ear.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

How many coons have we!
seauelt " he repeated. laughing a,
inc. None 1t All. NE have seen
bat one during the winter, and ii
fact there are not many around
But the sport Il Ia the huntine, NOT.
Johnson way standing In a lot
on the edge Of 4 field. where thirty
head Of cattle had been wintered
on aifaifa. Continued Mr., Bavn.
Nearby was q field that johnson
and his brother had Just finishe,I
blowing for the spring planting.
You bought this place Sonrseif;
that ". you own i i asked.
M, Mel !, wa his response. al
he stood with his weight sambled
on one foot and his eyes cast upon
The ground swinging his big body
70 and fro. wishing; his boot under
aciod Of loose dir, we All own II.
Il little brother over there says he
wants II. it's HIS 3
Among the modern itnprove-
insrts on The Jchnsonl farm Is 1905
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
By BILLY MURPHY

-
Foxy Clark Grifnth. whose mem
DRY runs back 70 the days OF the
giant Rusie and the wonderful RAD
bourne, declares that Walter John
: son Is the greatest pitcher that ever
lived.
The new Federal leagues. off,
GERS evidently believe the same, for
they had the great Washington
fhurier signed to "a contract calling
for $s2, 900 and a $4,000 bonus for
two years when he was induced to
sign again with Washington.
Not only does Clark Griffith de-
clare that johnson is the greatest
twirler that ever lived, but It seems
that there are others OF the same
opinion.
Griffith, who knows more OF the
big fellows than any other man.
recoliects old Hoss Radbourne In
Z the days when the latter's every
day efforts would have put the mod
ern iron man, to shame.
Griffith says that for day-after-
day hurler, no body. ever approached
Radbourne. but the game in those
days required less of pitcher than
than the pastime as played at pres
ent.
Griffith declares that Radbourne
was a mighty man on the mound.
but he; wasinot to be compared witt,
johnson on the score OF innate
pitching power.
Mathewson. according to Grin. Is
an artist.
" is not. alone that Matty has
stun, but also he exercises copious
thought with his arm, and once he
knows batter's Weaknesses, he
/ never varies from feeding that hit
ter the sort of balls he cannot hit.
But johnson is even beyond Mat
~, in the mind of Griff. Rusie, the
former says. he has pitched against
time and time again, and Griffith
corrects an impression regarding the
heefy Hoosier. 1t has always been
supposed that speed was the great
eat asset OF Amos. Griff declares
that belief Is not the truth.
Rusiess prime pitching posses-
sion, declares the Old Fox, was his
curve. 1t was not a drop, but a side
arm curve that broke sideways and
was under the absolute control of
Its master.
Believe me" said the Washing
ton lead in areminiscent vein, IT
have seen them all come and 10.
but Johnson Is the greatest Of the
lot. ! don't say this merely ba-
cause he happens to be a. member
Of my club.
y mean that from the bottom of
my heart Radbourne. Rusis, Mat.
n. all of them were wonders, but
none Of them was as good IS j ,ha-
WONDERFUL WHIRLER "A
PARAGON OF P1TCHERS.
Waiter has everything. You
hear lot Of wiseacres talk about
his speed. as IL that were the. only
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
no "a.

and do not lose any a an While in
training. can start right In with
hard work and do not feel fatigued
at all.
keep myself in condition all
the time. come ont here In Octo-
Der and stay untii March. hunt
cocns milk COWS, eat heartily. 90 10
bed early nights and get up with the
sun. Il makes d fellow feel like q
man all the time.
II had rather hunt coons than do
anything else on earth except pitch
q bah over Washineton's home
plate. We have had some real
good hunts with that ma chine this
winter pointing % his motor car.
I'VE went out one night with the
machine full ana all fine dogs. and
chased all over this country. We.
have no idea how much Territory
we covered. We Just followed the
dogs from place to place. we didn't
get back until ABOUT Q O'Clock the
next morning, Then I'VE went to-
bed and slept all the mex day q ]
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

produced on the farm owned by the
American League's premier Pitch
ser. But a supply OF the mink Il
held in the store every day as
beverage. :: !; y
The Johnson farm. CONTINUED
Rllly where the man with the
$40. Q0Q-a-year arm keeps In ccndi-
ton during the winter. Is four miles
from cofeyyill When you see the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

Two lrishmen ware autographs
Ing, said Pat 70 Nike:
'pid yez liver shtop 70 think that
WIN half Or me world don't know
how the other half gets tlon<7"
You're rifht.r says Mike. and
ncsther does the other haIc'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

the season comes on we are mighty
glad to get away and come STRAIGHT
back to tho farm Some OF the boys
80 hunting while. but most OF
them stay y the city al winter. III
take mine ON a farm
Joinson can not do too much
for YOU when yop are his guest
concluded 4ir. Bnwn. He Is a
master as q host and 4 miracle In
the box. E
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bordeaux. of
Columbia St., spent Xmas with Mr..
Bordeaux parents at Lockport La.
Miss Edna Cooper, and Mrs. J. N.
Mcintyre of Jackson and M. Z.
Cooper of Hattiesburg spent Xmas
with MIR. E. J. Cooper of Onterio Ave.
Miss Eliose Talley spent a few
days with Miss Catherine Foxworth
| in Columbia this week.
Miss Luella Bullock returned to
her home in Mobile Ala, after a
delightful stay with her sister Mrs.
| w. G. Bullock.
Joseph Blackwell left Monday for
a weeks visit with his grand mother
in Brookhayen Miss.
Mrs. James Conerlv returned to
her home in Columbia Monday after
a pleasant visit with Mrs. z. M.
Jackson. She was accompanied home
by her little nephews Willie and
Lloyd Burse.
Mrs. H. A. Mobley spent Xmas
with her parents at Columbia.
Earl Lear, of the Store of Service,
spent Christmas with New Orleans
relatives and friends.
! Miss Amelia Ledoux. of New Or.
leans, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Ledoux Of Pleasant Hill
Miss frankie Bickham returned
to her home in Franklinton, after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. G. E,
Thomas of Pleasant Hill.
Miss Irma Mckenzie returned
Tuesday to her home in Cheraw
Miss, after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. j. R. Reagan. She was &C.
CO mpanied by Thelma Reagan.
Mrs. j. A. Lacourn and little
daughter, Fay, went to Jackson
/ Tuesday to join MIR. Lacourn, who
has accepted a position in that city
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30

Miss Ethel Irby spent a few days
with New Orleans friends this week.
Miss Buleah Warner visited her
parents at Rio Sunday evening.
Miss Rosa Mizell spent Xmas holi-
days with her aunt Mrs. Knight at
Hackley La.
Misses Nola and Florence Davis
spent Sunday in the Crescent City.
S. Radcliffe left for Norfork Va,
where he will enter training school.
PC. Canada. of Jackson, is visit
ing his brother j. A. Canada and
Judge and Mrs. C. Ellis OFT.
B. E. Bagley spent Xmas holidays
with friends in Jackson.
S. C. Keaton, one Of the substan.
tial citizens of Rio, was in Bogalusa
Tuesday visiting his son R. E. Kea-
ton. He states that Col. Pleasant
will get a big majority at the Rio
precinct.
lie Roy Pierce, one of Bogalusa's
best known citizens, is able to be
out again after several DAYS illness.
Mrs. C. E. Suffridge of Chicago. is
spending the winter with her aunt,
Mrs. j. A. Lott of Ave. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Marlborough
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in Tylertown, Miss.
Miss Marguerite Reagan of New
Orleans, is the quest of Miss Jennie
Pittman.
Miss Lucille Denham of Houston,
Texas, is the guest of Mrs. F. De-
Loney during the holiday,
w. L. Davis of the Bogalusa
Stores Co. spent Xmas with rela'
tives at Hammond, La.