davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-30
Sheriff Sale.~-NC 2720.
Charles Thomas
Fleet W. Brock

Fleet W. Brock
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order Of seizure and sale. ISSUED
out of the above entitled and Numbered
cause, to me directed ano delivered
for execution, will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder on
Saturday jan; 8, 1918.
at the principal front door Of the court
house at Frank)into.,, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property to-
wit;
First--35 acres OF lind more or less,
being in the Erwin Hunt headlight,
No. Sc, toWnshipl. south, range 10,
east St. liz lena Meridian. Bound on
the aorth by Ia IDS Of J.. T. Pi'rce.
east by laulis OF jerry w. Saith, said
east line beinya certain Bayou. sontA
by lands OF Banner Lumber Go.
known as the Pope, and west BY b.
que Chitto.
Second-1 acre more or I;s' bpnnd
north aNa east by H,gae { ''5:o 70 al.
south ~ 'ands Of Bant'or :. '5er 80
and West .>y jerry Y. ;''n,; c2t'NH~
lional line beg Il oertts Urea:
known = tic BIZ Slash. COM Gig in
the ae,,tte ,s,,as.' So acres Il. re or less;
! =. taid tsu,.t hts; ~ il h;'udriyht So,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-30

Mrs J, ~ Mlgcc, Guardian.
Mrs. Ella Wcc!.. Secretary.
Meetings Second anG Fourth Encs0;s; AT"
y, n,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-30
Saturday. Jan. S. :3]G

Saturday, Jan. S, 1916
at the principal front door G? the court
house at Ejankiinton. La. be;w".n
the |sCal sab. hours TO- judicial So 80.
he following described property, w.
wit:
Ei's: Lots 9 and 10, Square ~,
Be al:'sa Terrace, acquired ia
M>Uet!ee OF Bngalusa Land 4 1rA-
provement Co.. October 18th 1913, -
per :'rrA CT record in Conveyance
Book q, page CPS, Of the conveyance
~ serGs OF Washington Parish La.
s-cond:- Lots Is 4 Is, square IL,
.osa|!>a Terrace, acquired by J. Ira
McGr!ec Of Bogalusa Land & In.
pro: elncnt Co., as per deed dated Oct.
Bra 1919 as per title of record in Con.
ye3.~ce Sock %, Page ga Of tho
v"<'.yance records OF Washington
Parish. La.
TAlrd:- Lots7 4 8, block 2, Of tho
Stephen E. Richardson, First Addiction
to Roxalusa. La. acquired by J. Ira.
McGc>hee of Mrs. ?. 4. Tate, wife Of
NJ. 3. Tate and L. l.. Harris by desd
dat.d Sept 9th, 1913 of record Of Con
vcyAnce Book %, page 626 in tho
Conveyance Records of Washington
Parish, Louisiana.
Terms of sale-Cash with benefit
of appraisement.
l. This 22ud day Of November, 1915.
r. J. Simmons. sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-30
Sheriff Sale-Eu. 200.
George Y. farrell.
W.
J. Ira Mct,rl>rp.

Notice is hereby given hat by VIZ
.,' %; 4 writ Of l.ri ,acias :,suec
!: nj Of the 2Gtn judicial District Court
Of Louisiana. in and for Washington
parish. in the above entitled, cause
and to ne directed, will pre- eed to
sell at p"bijc auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-30
Sheriff Sale. No. 3716.
Everder NJ. Williams
VS..
Sol D acuS.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of seizure and sale issued
out uf Inc 26th Judicial District Cou,t
Of La, in and for Washington PARISH,
in the above entitled cause, and
to me directed, will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last ard high
est bidder, on
Saturday, .]anuar; Is, 1916
at the principal front door of the court
house at F:auklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicia! s'1les,
the following described property, to-
wit:
Five acres in TIE nor: Invest quarter
{ . n,;y,t:r,: q ,nrt":, s:,ction34, town
ship 3 suulh, range 10 east st. H:=tells
3cridian, described as follows o-wlt:
BEGINNING at the Northeast corner
Of the Northwest quarter OF the
Nortbeus, quarter, section 81 town
ship three ;:outh, range u cast, AMI
running west to quarter li''e 10 chaius
to ia> Gs ,!t>,cutjy scld to NJ. core
tn zee 1>,:ti, parallel with east quar-
fer section lire d:>Wn side OF lana
sod to NJ. Moore, j. chal',s; thence
east lo,clail.s to quarter section 'i'1ei'
thence north on quarter section inc
/ : Chains to poiot Of beginning. Ac-
,udr,. o. = Of F T..
;;a=,s. t,.n.5'>! - = 0, .: p,:
! led q !, .otJ j. a}g;ssas;' Doo'l .,
qa.fs 81 e2:@-- t:a7'l with benant
C.. 49, a.ira ~ H..
ri .5l... 1915
n =. ~a@i'.!I
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
WASHINGTON NOT
DELIVERING GOODS

Knowing something Of the general
temperament of c. c. Grifiith, we
venture to opine that there is perhaps
considerable truth in the report that
ne has about decided to make some
rather startling changes in the per-
sonnel OF the ball team that is today
representing the National capital.
writes Tom Kirby in the Washington
Times.
Hopelessly hitless, there is no
chance for the Nationals to derrick
themselves into a more exalted posi-
ton unless there is a vast improve
ment in the offense. "Shake it up!"
has become a byword for Griffith on
the coaching lines. and he is now in
position where he must put the words
into effect by some revolutionary act
that will inject new life into his team.
The holdovers have been consis-
tently inconsistent since the dawn of
the baseball year. and surely there
could be no loss by the injection into
the lineup Of such men as AL Will
liams, Doug NeR and Tommy Connel-
ly. They might not do, but they
would surely be no weakening. The
pitchers have done miraculous work
considering the discouraging situa-
ton. but few will be the runs when
the grand hit total is won.
Shake 1t up!" for, as matters go
now. the Nationals are skidding back
ward and downward at a rate that
will prove a terrific handicap when
the day Of final reckoning is at hand
in the early fall
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
NORTHERN LEAGUE
may Be REDUCED
Two Teams may be Chucked
into Discard, Says Report
From Duluth.

Duluth, May 26.-No less an author
ity than H. A. Blume has admitted
that the present Northern league cir
cult may be reduced to league made
up Of six clubs.
we have to do something at st.
Boniface," said Magnate Blume. 1--WE
nave been playing to crowds of less
tnan 100 persons at some of the games
up there. Some Of the magnates have
been talking of a seven-team circuit.
/ can't figure put how we can play with
seven clubs. One team will have to
be idle part of the time If st. Boni-
face is dropped from the league, it
looks as if some other club will also
have to lose its franchise"
1t is also stated that immediate
steps will have to be taken to strength
en- the joke baseball club that is rep
resenting Winnipeg. 1t is said that
players are on the way to take the
place of some of the performers who
just the other day succeeded in ac-
cumulating sixteen errors in two
games.
There is rumored deal on between
Superior and Winnipeg. If the con-
templated trade goes through, the
Peggers may secure an outfielder from
the club across the bay. A club such
as is representing the Peg, the base
ball hub of the Northern league, will
never do. A decided and aggressive
effort must be made to make the turn
stile whtrl up there, and it Is said that
the majority of magnates of the league
have agreed that the fans Of the Peg
will not wax enthusiastic over the ball
playing Of the aggregation that Is
playing there at the present time.
Listen to the 'Can."
Today all Of the teams of the North
ern league are obliged to reduce their
players or in some other manner get
within the salary limit of $1,400 per
month, exclusive of the manager
If this rule is strictly adhered to
this season--and much comment and
emphasis was placed upon a reiterat-
ed statement to this effect-it will
mean that today and tomorrow there
will be some baseball players in the
Northern league looking for jobs.
1t was stated at the local baseball
office yesterday that there would be
some releases here-and it is believed
that all of the slips will be passed out
to bold athletes who are pitchers or
profess to be pitchers
Outside Of the knoll department it
looks as II the present makeup of the
White Sox would remain unshifted for
some time at least.
DAV"A dppCdIS d TcEuldr Dall DIaY-
er at third, and the same may be said
OF Tauman in right field. Chief Will
Jams has been the hitting hero in the
home series to date. Jimmy Collins Is
too we'll known to speak of in long
sentences.
Ford is to be carried as a utility
roller. But there are Bryant. Jackson,
Cadreau, Posten. Boley, Hoffman and
Turner-an knoll habitaters. 1t looks
as II one or two or perhaps three Of
these lads would be asked to habitat
elsewhere.
If big Mister Burmeister sticks to
his straight-lipped decision, reached
promulgated and enunciated before
the start of the present schedule, that
there will be a sticking to the low
salary limit despite all desire to the
contrary, then most of the cabs of the
league Will have to get down to a
playing basis of eleven or twelve mon.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26

er play is a. demand of the fans in
most Of the cities. That the four vet
eran rule either will be consistently
violated or repealed Is one Of the
prospects which already has present.
ed itself.
The Waterloo, Marshalltown, Cedar
Rapids and Mason City clubs, which
now make up the second division, are
being revamped.
The four veteran rule, it is claimed.
Is cause of the poor quality of base
ball which some of the clubs present.
The operation of this law forced the
managers to dispose of good men be-
cause of their employment in higher
class organizations. and the youngsters
who We're secured to replace them
have failed to- make good.
The new rule. like that of the salarv
limit, is being made grounds for
charges which are being filed with
Iresldent Justus-charges that some
than the regulation allows.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
UMPIRE SHOULD BE
BOSS OF SITUATION

Al Tearney has made about the
most sensible remarks concerning the
emery ball that have been heard from
anywhere. A sport writer probably
in search Of a space killer wired a
query to the Three-I league executive
asking for ruling on the leagues
stand with regard to the use of the
emery ball.
+. Il don't think I will make any rul-
ing In the matter answered Tearney.
III we have any emery ball artists in
the league, l do not know of them at
this time. The fact of the matter is.
the subj is one for the umpires to
decide. II pitcher mutilates or rough
ems up baseball the umpire has a
perfect right to substitute another ball
on him before he can make the deiiv-
cry. II rival manager can show
where the ball is being mutilated he
should protest to the umpire and let
him decide. I don't believe. however.
that we have enough emery ball PITT
chers in the league to cause any great
amount Of trouble"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
BIG MARATHON RACE TO
Be PULLED OFF monday

One of the features Of the Decora-
ton day celebration here Monday will
be the first annual Grand Forks five
mile marathon run. Fifteen runners
already have entered, and 1t is expect
ed that there will be several more.
All those entered are to meet at
Pye's cigar store tonight at which
time the committee will go over the
course with them. They also will be
notified as to when they are to report
for physical examination.
The entrants to date are:
Name. Residence. Age.
Walter johnson, Grand Forks 20
Henry Brubaker. University. .25
John Common, University ..19
Ralph Dryden, Drayton. is
William Elton, Grand Forks. 20
Edgar Gustafson. University .23
Charles Hickey, Grand Forks. .25
John Muir. University. 81
Raymond Maid, Drayton. ...........1s
Max Raines, Grand Forks. 1T
A. B. Shaft, University. go
Max Lambert, University. "a
Morris Webster. Grand Forks. .i5
Earl Whitney, University. .23
Ed. Werstlein, Grand Forks. II
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
ISPORTSNorh Dakotas Greatest Athletic Paqe--SPORTSf
UNIVERSITY TEAM IN fine form
FOR BIG INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET
AGGIES TO PLAY
ST. THOMAS TEAM

Fargo, N. d., May 26.-The Aggies
are to be hosts to the St. Thomas COL
lege baseball team tomorrow. The
game is to be played on Dacotah field
and the Aggies are living in hopes
that it will not rain so that they will
have an opportunity of trying to
make good their game lost to St.
Thomas on their twin city trip.
If the game this year is at all like
the one last year it will be a hum
mer. Bachman pitched a no-hit game
against the st. Thomas bunch last
year. spelling successful season for
them. and the Aggies took the game
by one score. 1t is likely that Bach
man will act on the mound in Thurs
days game.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26

people in trying to kill the game and
ruin club owners have been despica-
BILE.
These people have stopped to all
sorts of underhanded tricks. They
have made contract jumpers out Of
weak kneed ball players and also have
shaken the public's confidence in the
sport. The Federal league now faces
Inevitable disaster and Is entitled to
neither help nor sympathy. Even
If organized baseball recognized the
Feds they could not escape financial
ruin. For that reason there will be
no compromise, no peace. The fight
will go to finish. I'd rather go stone
broke than give in one inch. now that
we have these enemies Of baseball on
the ropes. Let them be counted out
by the referee, the great American
baseball public
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
FARGO COLLEGE
IS DEFEATED
Aggies Cinch State Title by
Winning Yesterdays
Game.

Fargo, N. D., May 26.-Outhitting
and playing around their opponents
at every stage of the game. and per-
forming SIX of the nine innings with
scores and not once having the game
endangered. the North Dakota aggies
at the stadium yesterday afternoon
cinched the championship of North
Dakota by defeating Fargo college
nine by score Of 8 to 2. Ideal base
ball weather with the fact that the
Northern league team was out of the
city brought out an attendance of 500.
TWight Was Pounded Hard.
Lefty Twilight for Fargo college was
pounded hard, the aggias taking IL
clean hits off him, two being two-bag-
gers by Whiting and Steinhaus. He
struck out nine. Gullickson for the
agricultural college was touched for
four hits, three by Ellis and a two
bagger by Oscar Twight Gullickson
struck out eight. The score:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
GRADE SCHOOL
MEET MONDAY
Annual Track and field Com
petition to be Held
Then.

The annual grade school track and
field meet. which had to be postponed
a couple of weeks ago because of rain,
will be held at the university field next
Monday afternoon.
Harry Butler. director Of school ath-
letics, said that all of the teams have
kept up their training and the boys
are in fine condition for the final COM
petition
An exceptionally good meet is ex-
pected this year, as the teams are
more evenly divided and the boys have
been showing better form in the vari-
Gus events.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
RANPAC|NC Twins
CONTINUE Winning
Maroons Walloped Again
Yesterday-Fait Pitched
Great Ball.

Winnipeg, May 26.-OutclassinR
their opponents in all departments of
the game the Fargo-Moorhead combi
nation took the final game Of the flrst
series with Winnipeg here yesterday
by the score Of to Q, making It ive
won out Of six played. Bugs Fait had
the sign on the locals all the way and
Vas Afforded excellent support. sny-
Der was touched up rather hard and
received miserable support. Bell play-
ed Arst instead of Unglaub. Box score:
FAN Ar r n pn T..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
LANNIN TAKES SHOT
AT FEDERAL LEAGUE

President Lannin of the Red Soy
takes hand at ridiculing stories ~
peace in the baseball world. The Ros-
ton magnate not only pronounced re-.
cent peace yarns impossible and ab.
surd. but did not spare the Federal
league in his comments. Honest
competition is not the object of nv
criticism," said Lannin. THE meth.
ods employed by the Federal league
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
BETTER CEREALS

BETTER CEREALS PLANNED.
Berkeley, Cal, May 26.-Betterment
Of cereal foods was sought after to-
day by the interstate conference on in
vestigations Of cereals. in session at
the University of California. Experts
from all over the. country gave their
OpinionS
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
HAYDEN is CANNED"
Refusal to Resign is Followed by q
Summary DiMuiseal nv Wathen

Summary Dismissal by Watheu.
Louisville, KY, May 26.-Followine
the refusal Of Manager Hayden to re.
sign as per telegram, he was sent a
wire today officially canning him.
Derrick was at the same time noti-
fed to assume charge Of the club un-
til Manager Ezra Midkiff assumes the
reins
Red Corriden Is on his way to MIN
neapoiis to Join the club and viii play
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
INDIANA BALL NINE
FACES BOLD CHARGE

Bloomington. Ind, May 26.-In-
fielders Englehart and Donnelly, two
Indiana university baseball players,
were suspended by Coach Berndt, who
charged them with playing. Sunday
ball with semi-professi0na1 team.
Englehart and Donnelly Immediate
ly filed charges Of professionalism
and Glackman and protested against
the playing Of Ridely, Schmidt, Isen-
hover and Swope, all varsity players.
All the charges will be heard at
meeting OF the athletic committee
May &c.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
VETERAN RULE IS TROUBLE.

Central Association Clubs that live mn
to 1t are Playing Poor Ball.
Muscatine. Iowa. May 2s.-With
the season little more than two weeks
old a re-adjustment already is taking.
place in the Central asgociation. Fast
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis II; New York s.
Pittsburg 1; Brooklyn S.
Chicago o; Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati l.; Boston 8.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
STANDING OF CLUBS
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Grand Forks at Winnipeg.
Fargo at st. Boniface.
Duluth at Superior.
Ft. William at Virginia.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
ASSOCIATION

Cleveland III Il
Kansas City .
Regan and Alexander; James, Col
lamore and Basler.
Games Postponed.
All other Association games were
postponed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
Gancs Yesterilax

Grand Forks 0, st. Boniface 10.
Fargo Z, Winnipeg 0.
Virginia 5, FIT. WiIliam3.
Superior II, Duluth 4.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
RAILROAD TEAM
WINS FIRST GAME

In the opening game of the Grand
Forks Amateur Baseball league, play
ed last night, the Great Northern rail-
road team defeated the Launderers' 3
to 0. It was hurting battle between
Royer and Hunter, the former holding
his opponents to two hits. The score:
II r.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26

It is not a desirable game-let US
try to avoid 1t.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE |

R. H. E.
Gieveia1d ;.......,.. ..:.... II
Mitchell, Walker and O.Neil:
Wyckoff and McAvoy. I2 innings.)
r. H. E.
Washington ............... 8 IL
Gallia, Hopper and Ainsmith; Cayet.
Boland. Dubuc and Stanage.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
Games Yesterday.
Cleveland s; Philadelphia 6.
Washington 8: Detroit 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Cleveland /; Kansas City S.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26

Summary: Earned runs, aRgies 6,
college Q; first on balls. off Twisht
I, off Gullickson 2: two-base hits.
Crawford. Steinhaus and TwiRht;
struck out, by Twight 8, by Gullfck-
son S; hit by pitcher, Steinhaus 2.
Rockwell and OVERLY. Time Of game,
2:30.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
FEDERAL

Games Postponed.
All Others we're postponed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26

TOTALS 81 II IL
*Blegen substituted for Dawson in
last Of seventh.
''Gulick batted for Rockwell In last
of ninth.
Score by innings:
Agr. College .......aO1 2o2 Oo2-s
Fargo College .001 600 10O-2
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26

Games Yesterday.
Kansas City 6, Newark s.
Brooklyn Al, Pittsburg 2-6
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-14
All Carson Going
to Hear Vive Hickey

All the old time friends OF Miss
Vivian (Hckey) Kingston, are pre-
pairing To be among the Carsonites
attending her recital at the Majestic
thcater in Reno tomorrow, Wedncs-
day. night.
An evening of unalloyed pleasure
awaits those who attend this treat
to be furnished them by Nevada s
most gifted song bird.
Mr.. Udo Waldrop. the famous COM
poser, whom Nevadans have heard
rccitals in Festival Hall, San Fran
cisco will play for the gifted vocalist.
Miss Kingston arrived in Keno
yesterday and expressed herself de-
lighted to be back among her many
friends and among the scenes made
familiar during her attendance at the
university of Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-14
Senator Harrington
Quits the Type

State Senator William P. Harring-
ton has been offered and has accented
the position in the Nevada Industrial
commission made vacant by the re-
s;gnation of Henry NJ Rives a few
days ego. The appointment comes as
pleasant surprise to the general pub
.lc and the commission is to be con-
graduated upon making so popular a
selection. Mr.. Harrington was elect
ed member of the assembly from
Ormsby county two years ago and
ranked as one of the leaders of that
body. He was elected last fall as
state senator from this county and
was made chairman of the commit
tee on labor. besides being on num-
Der OF other important committees in
the state senate. He yet has two years
to serve as state senator.
Bill" as he is Familiarity known,
has been the efficient business man.
ager of the Carson band since its or
ganization and shares with w. z
Wallace of the Labor commission.
the universally bestowed name of
being the best and hardest working
booster and hustler in all things per-
tanning to civic Improvement and
city advertising that Carson City
possesses.
1t is not necessary to add that
Senator Harrington is democrat.
and that his appointment will give
universal satisfaction, not only III
Ormsby county, but throughout the
state. goes without saying. Senator
Harrington, the Appeal congratulates
you. and expects TO now hear from
you with another interesting piece ri
news it has long awaited. but in which
you are not to play the star role.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-14
Nimrods All Depart

Everybody that has gun. dog and
gun, or can beg. borrow or steal one
is preparing to leave this afternoon
and evening. or during the night. on
their duck hunting trip, as the open
season beings tomorrow morning. 1t
looks as though practically all the
town was going Judging from the
preparations that are being made 5y
all lovers OF the sport. and that a
terrific slaughter of the wild birds
will be made. Boys. don't forget the
Appeal force. we are just as fond of
ducks as chickens. and next to paid
up subscription for year. nothing
would please us better than a pair of
nice fat ducks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-14
Ed Malley Gets
Cold Feet

Evidently, State Treasurer Ed Nal
ley, who has all along been one OF
the most consistent boosters and sup
porters Of the team OF veterans got
ten together by Captain Maxwell with
which to trim the Reno aggregation
at the Orphans picnic next Sunday
has lost confidence in Bills ability as
4 manager.
Fearing that the ravages OF age and
loose living might prevent the team
selected to go the route Ed put
his head to gether with his chief De-
putty Eddie La Tourete and Old Bill
,Stork and figure dnthres tmntes
Malley and La Tourette boys already
on hand thy might. with the addi-
tion OF one more husky youngster,
present a team of real live ones should
the old bunch fall down.
Consequently at seveno clock this
morning the good old bird deliverd
at the Maley home bran new ten
pound boy and the team Of young
sters is now complete Ed is the
proudest. happiest man in Carson to-
day and reports the good wife and
new ball player as doing splendidly.