davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
Plans Fifty-Seyen WardogS to
Visit San Francisco
In March

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless ]
WASHINGTON, y. c., Jan. 10-Sec-
letary of the Navy Daniels announced
last night that 81 naval vessels will
visit San Francisco in March The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
MAXINE ELLIoTT,s FATHER

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless. !
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. IL
Thome, Dermot, father Of Maxine FL
liott, the American actress. and Lady
Forbes-RobertsQn, wife of the British
actor-peer, died at. his home in Oak
land yesterday. He was IS years old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
Defeat Is Turned Into Victory
When RetTeating Troops
Reorganize

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. !
LAREDO, Mexico, Jan. lit was
reported here last night that Gen.
Villa has reversed the defeat inflicted
upon his troops a few days ago and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
DEATHS.

San Francisco. January
8, Mrs. Mathilda. mother of Mrs. l..
H. Dee of San Francisco and Miss
Mary Sexton OF Honolulu, at the
home of Mrs. Dee, aged 76 years. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
DEATH CALLS
WELL. KNOWN
MAINLANDERS
MARSHAL WILDER. AUTHOR.

Associated Press by Fed Wireless
ST. PAIL, MINI, jaa u Marshal
p, Wilder, the widely known Ameri-
can author and humU.tSr, died in a
hotel here YESTERDAY He had been
appearing in vaudeville and vas here
on a professional visit. His friends
say that he has suffered from mental
depression since the death OF his wife,
which occurred a year ago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
CAPT. ASA s. DEAN.

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless ]
SAN FRANCISCO, Ian. 1l~-Capt.
Asa Simpson Dean. wealthy and
prominent coast iumbesman died here
last night. He was 90 years of age
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

A sugar refinery of Halifax has
taken out 100000 pounds insurance
against destruction of It's property hy
bombardment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
HAVE ALL THEY CAN Do
Difficult. In Getting Material Prompt,
Delivered TX Only Hnr to Rapid
Growth.

y tremendous amount OF building is
being done in Iiopewell. but much work
IS being delayed Oh account OF the lack
al material. The orders come out Of
noI.we!i 50 tnick ana fast that tn.
railroad companies cannot handle the
supplies with the necessary dispatch
ana. OF course, building operations are
greatly hampercd. II is said that it
takes ten days sometimes for building
material To be delivered from i;ich-
mond. Brick buildings are rapidly sup
planting the earlier frame structures
The first brick structure in lIopewcll
was erected by the Broadway Con-
st!ucuon Company, and II is now en-
gagged upon twenty more. Much OF its
contract work would have been COM
pleted long before il the company had
been able to get in the material it
had ordered.
The Harrison Construction Com
pany also has all the work ii can
give its attention TO at present MIR
Harrison said that he came from Pc
tersburg, looked the ground over and
immediatciy saw the opportunity and
went to work. Now he has contracts
far ahead of his available material
This company is now engaged in build
ing Catholic church and Il brick
hotel.
The j. Il. Nlllemague Company is
engaged In plumbing and heating in
stallaion. aud has just finished the
hNtures in Il brick store in city Point,
ana is placing plumbing and heating
hNturcs III hotel, cafe and IL thea
ter. and has much other work con-
tractcd for, among ii being "A large
furniture store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
ELECTRIC CAR LINE TO BE
READY BY JANUARY |
Large Forces Are at Work on t:rn,l;ny
and distribution of Ties
and Poles.

Construction work on the new
electric car line from Petersburg to
Hopewell is progressing rapidly. Thc
roadbed is practically completed. and
material for the track is being distri-
buted.
The company expects to have cars
running by the first of January, and
with the opening of this transporta-
ton line, Hopewell Will get it's electric
current for commercial purposes. TIL,
Du Pont Company has it's own cleo
tric plant, which furnishes lights for
the guncotton plant and its resident
sections, but Hopcwell has no COM
mercial plant AZ yet
Large forces Of laborcrs are at work
on the electric car line. The cars have
elready been ordered,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
NEW BANK FINDS
READY DEPOSITORS


The Virginia State Bank which
opened its doors on November II. has
g capital stock OF $50. 900 maximum and
$1,000 minimum At the beginning of
last week the bank had received lcs
accounts, with total depos, Of
$4,000. or an average deposit Of s2i2.
Tho Officers are: Lawrence Perry,
PRESIDENT, 81. y. Finn. vice president.
j. w Phillips. second vice president.
i. NJ. Luke, cashier rhv above and
!. x. Moody ana Or, w. J. Raincs con-
,tttute the board OF directors. Only
Petersburg and HopeWell money Is in
vested :, savings bank has been
started. and there are many depositors.
The correspondents ar" the National
Sank OF Petersburg ana the Chatham
And rhcniX National Bank OF New Yocli
tiil.
The Virginia State Bank j. now ia
temporary quarters. but expects soon
10 move 20 Broadway street near
Hope well Street. BIDS are out fol !,
t~o-story brick building. II will have
a re-enforced concrete vault around a
new Miller safe. The ground floor viii
hc used by the bank and the second
story viii be for Offices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
THREE FLOUR|sH|NG BANKS
FIND MANY OEPOs|T0RS
big Pay Roll of Du Points Puts
Ready Money Into Cir
CuiatiOn.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS GROWING
Banks Employ interpreters, Who
Speak Languages Of Balkan States.
Greek Consular Agent Looks After
People OF His Nationality.

IioDcwell has three nouriShing bank
'os institutions, and each has large
amount OF business in carrying on the
financial affairs OF the town
The officials OF the three banks are
CO. operating in cmpha sizing the inn
'hcir business at home. in recent
address, President Il. II. Walters, Of tho
Farmers and Mechanics Bank. told his
audienc. that the facilities Of the three
hanks were at the servic" Of the public
rho total deposits ar. more than
100000, and tn" capital invested is
$4,000 MIR. Walters is :, banker Of
experience. and lie has done much to-
ward bringing order Of chaotic hnan-
cial conditions in the city.
The Bank OF City Point. located in
IIopcwcll Seas,crn territory. has been
IN business for sometime and. like the
other institutions, II is managed by =
conservative, yet progressive. class Of
men.
The Farmers and Mech; Bank
IS the Oldest of the two downtown
Institutions. II opened its doors
on July II. The officers Of this
bank are: president, Bestor K. Walters,
formerly vice-president of the District
Bank OF Washington, ID. G.: cashier H.
j. Walters. Jr., formerly cashier OF the
First National Bank Of South Boston:
assistant cashier. l.. : Bitucr. for
rnerly with the Guggcnhcim syndicate
IN Alaska. w. E. Allen. superintendent
nf the Du ront works. Is chairman OF
the finance committee OF the board OF
directors. and j Walter Long is vice
PRECEDENT OF the board.
The bank is capitalized a. $4,000
and its deposits nov reach the sum of
i201, 600 II handles much Of tn. bust
uess OF $500 Greeks, and employs as
one OF its officials Sylvanus T. A.
anthony. Greek consular agent a,
Washington, j. g.. who acts as inter
prefer. f. y. Mifka. who speaks all
the languages %! IA. Balkan states all
OF which are heard In iiopewcll, is
also employed III the bank. ana there
arc other employees OF foreign birth
who act - interpreters FOR their
"ountrymcn
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-31

had taken many negroes from the neigh
borhood and all reported no rebels in the
vicinity. do not, sir, wish to excuse my
self, for / am aware that excuses are oil
little value with you when an officer lie al
fault, but, sir, do crave your forebear-
ance in this most unfortunate mistake OF
mine. We had just entered and were
seated in the church when squadron OF
fifty cavalry dashed upon us and opened
fire from the windows and doors. /
endeavored to stop this brutal fire upon
unarmed men, but was fred upon By
these fiends and was slightly wounded in
the back, ny hands were tied and was
made fast to horse and was compelled
to keep pace with him for five miles; my
treatment since my capture has been
brutal and inhuman. As it is, sir, l
would be happy il / knew that your dis
pleasure was removed and that l might
again retrieve my character in the Miseis-
sippi Squadron under your command.
May beg, sir, that you will drop me-
a line in my present miserable condition?
l have the honor to be, cir, your most
obedient servant,
WALTER E. H. FENTRESS,
Acting Master U.S.N., Late Com'd'g.
U.S.S. Rather.
To REAR ADMIRAL DAVID s. POTTER,
COMMANDING MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-31

the elbow at the battle OF Britton's Lane,
in Tennessee, but served over two years
in his manned condition.
II you will pardon the depression, l
will tell yon of an incident of Lieut..
Aliens career in the army. He was
captured during the time we were oper-
ating around Port Hudson, and taken
aboard the steamer "Iberville' to be
taken to New Orleans. While on the
boat he walked out with the guard on
the boiler, deck, and. watching his
chance, knocked the guard down, and.
clothed in uniform, with heavy boots on
and only one arm to make the desperate
fight with the angry river, he leaped over
board, swan ashore, and made good his
escape. The whole brigade turned out
to receive him when they learned of his
approach to our line, and one stalwart
Arkansian bore him on his shoulders,
and in this way he rejoined his com.
mand.
This story Is in no sense literary ef-
fort. / am very busy man, and have
little time for anything but the pressing
affairs Of business, and have written from
memory, but the facts are all about as
stated.
would be glad to have q copy of the
paper il you publish this.
l am, very truly,
Your friend and comrade,
COLUMBUS Fl. ALLEN.
P..S. Capt. Fentress was . native Of
Va.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-31

RICHMOND, VA. !
LIBBY Prison,
Nov. 18th, 1863. ]

/ have the hcsor to forward to you the
report OF my unfortunate capture together
with Ensign s. Strunk and Is seamen be-
longing to the United States Steamer
"Rattler".
On the 18th Of September the steamer
keftIer lying Oh Rodney, Mississippi,
vent on shore to attend divine service
which was performed in (Pres.) church
- two hundred yards distant from the
gPemer and in open view. had been
eleaoned 1t Rodney since the Tensas
~ expedition and had never seen or
heesd ot IN enemy near that point. II
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-31
WATERPROOF, La. December q, 1915.
Editor Tensas Gazette,
st. Joseph, La.
Drable Occurrence.


nd %
&whMr
Dun
Miss nH
N
ahhnd al
ameadhan mixing in advance, and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-31
Mr.. Aliens Letter.

New Orleans, La, Oct. Goth, 1915.
Mr.. James A. Turpin,
Waterproof, La.
Dear Sir and Comrade:-
l am in receipt of your favor of Oct.
18th, and had been advised Of the letter
by our mutual friend, Mr.. Broughton, oil
l4orman, Miss.
In accordance with your request + will
briefly give you the particulars regarding
the little affair at Rodney, Miss, during
the civil war, prefacing what l may have
to say by telling you Of the command
that we belonged to, which was Company
C. and known as the Brierfield Rebels, a
Louisiana company, but had been incor-
porated with the Second Ark ansas, under
command of Col. w. F. Slemons, Bri-
gade commander, Henry Mccullough,
Forest Cavalry.
1t was about sometime in June, / think,
or May of "a that Gen. Banks moved on
Port Hudson for the capture of that
place, and battalion was made up. con-
sisting of two companies from the First
Mississippi, two companies from the
Second Missouri, and one company from
the Second Arkansas, which was ours.
We were sent down for the purpose OF
operating against Gen. Banks in bis ef-
forts to capture Port Hudson, and oper-
ated there very e6ectually until the fall
OF Vicksburg, which place having been
CAPTURED by Gen. Grant, Port Hudson
followed. So Othello's occupation was
gone and we were ordered to rejoin our
command in Oxford, Miss. It was while
proceeding on our journey, and while
halted at Crystal Springs, Miss, the re-
port came to my brother, who was then
temporarily in command of the company,
that squad of deserters had left the
command and fed for the Mississippi
river. My brother, Cicero M. Allen,
was ordered to take a squadron OF our
company and proceed in pursuit Of these
men, and il possible effect their capture.
We rode about forty miles in pursuit Of
the fuaitives that day, but they reached
the river, crossed, and left rs behind.
The game had escaped US, but as events
will prove, there was other game that
was to fall into our hands, and from an
entirely unexpected source. 1t was Sat-
urday evening when we reached the VIC
unity of the town of Rodney, and Lieut..
Allen (who was my twin brother, was
private in the company took the boys
out on the bank of the river and we
quietly took q survey of the situation,
and there lay the Yankee gun-boat,
Rattle" We had no means of going
aboard the Rather" though We would
like to have done 30 could we have &C
complished anything, but this was i'm
possible, and as night closed around We
went into bivouac. Right along side of
the main road leading out Of Rodney,
our little squadron was cooking their
rations, while my brother and 1 stood
chatting together upon our disapoint-
ment in not overhauling the deserters,
when carriarge rolled by and halted.
A lady put her head out Of the vehicle
and my brother saluted her. She laughed
and said:
Are you commanding these soldiers?"
My brother answered,
"Yes, Madam"
= "Well," she said.
Captain Fentress, commander Of the
Rather, came ashore this evening. and
said he had noticed bunch of butter
milk cavalry on the banks Of the river,
and that ha urns,ld h Glad "a r.. ,roa,la
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-31

virtue OF : witt Of sefxufe =
~ directed bv the above named
Court g the above styled suit, navO
and win on
S11uoAy II 50 q 4 F1oGAnI. I L RI
odeP for sale at the Court Houae door Of t4@'
Town OF 81: Joseph. IN this parish. between
the hours Of II O'Clock .. m. and = O'Clock
uated IN the Parrish Of Tensas, STATE Of Louis
lana. AMI setsed In the above styled and
numbered suit. to-wit:
The "sARANACr plantation, being com
posed Of the ORIGINAL earanac plantation.
compnsed OF the West half Of section aeven-
TO Charles @. DahlRren); the Southeast quar-
ter OF Section seventeen. Northeast quarter
OF Section twenty. North half Of section
twenty-one, Southeast quarter Of section
Buckner . Hunsickerl and containing eight
hundred and sfxty-two tsea.os) and e-lee
Also lots twenty three. twenty-four tven-
ty-nve. tweuty-six. twenty-seven. twenty
Hunetcker plantation. IA the same ara laid Oh
and described on q map Of the Partition OF
aatd plantation into lots. made by JohnJohu-
son. surveyor: and recorded IN Not:rial
Teness parish. Louisiana. containing two
hundred and sixteen and e-10o acres (21e.oeJ
making an aggregate Of one thousand and
seventy-eight and l4-loo tl07s.lll acres. all
6eine situated in Township Twelve. North.
ouiIdtnes and improvements thereon, and
appurtenAnces thereunto belonging.
fray horse mule.
black horse mule.
black marc mare.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
JOHN HUGHES, sheriff.
et. Joseph. La. December n, 1915.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-31
JUDICIAL ADvERTIsElTDNT
\Nemr % rEa' FAcsAs.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Tensas, Tenth
District Court.
BRITToN 3 KoONTz BANK
MISS sELAH ". BRIrroN. '

DUBLIC NOTICE II hereby given that by
virtue Of writ Of Fieri FacIas to me df.
above styled matter, have seised and WIN.
sATossAv =. .ss A.. ~ q 'AsuAav.
the town Of st. Joseph. In this parish and
STATE, and between the hours Of II O'Clock 8.
=: sn9 O'Clock 2. n. the following de.
Tsnsas, 6fste Of Louisisns. and ssissd q tSs
above styled and numbered suit, to-Wit:
Ar undivided ONE eight interest IN and to
the West Point plantation, being the South
80 2csSrses Of Section a. al Of sectics 2
q ssid secticn lying South q Bayou shskls-
s0rG. ~ o. eecfton s6 lying. North Of Deyoa
g tss VEST hi half Of Hosth ~
1osth Wet quarter Of Section Is, the sostS
ns1 o. ne e0ush East quarter and West hAlf
Of Nossn Wet quarter and South Dast quart
Tovn.hip i1lNorth, Range II East. Also 3hss
q esstton vhlch Mes west Of skafieSord
ne North west quarter Of section :, TovS.
chip ~ North, Range II East, agHroGafine
- acre. Of land, more or less. The bunbGf
psss ~ o e s ssSSo .1S q &c sss
0ng South and Hast Of Min Bayou, Town
81 ts cr - h ss = Eest s,se tie 80
NoeS. Ssiee Il p aos g! seccn e 1e ~
Of land. moro or less. An undivided ono
qnaxeer interest in and to the MT Tfacf; -
rs Lot number Of the original HvegSzoen
plantation, - ct aside Mrs. Julia a. Nut g
. certatn act Of Partition, dated January III.
~ reeorded IN Deed Book an" paSo II.
eSd belne AZ thatportion Of Section q, 1oNn.
UP - North, Range - Hast except t66t part
- OWED ~ Dan Morris, and coota1hlng
a uSd!vidsd one eight interest," Is "a 10
Wld Lanoe; being the North Weat quarter q
1ecslo. e the North East quarter o. 0so1l6a
eooooa H. and the East half Of 6eotlon 3,
1oy1an1P y NORTH Range East, an1 con-
pe!.ng ~ screa Of land, more or les,
pore Of tie 1ichland plantation, 6olng "a
Of eecttoas ands IN ToWnship u N6rtk,
laoeo - 0agt and comprislng ~ acres a.
lend, Uoge or less. All Of thee lando bo16e
aeueeed IN Tensas parish, La. 80
Tsrns Of Sale: Cash.
JOHN HUGHES. ehsri6.
81. Joeeph, La, Dec. 10th, lsaS.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-31

the match, they received note from the
scouts, saying If they molested either the
citizens or property they would hang the
prisoners. Then they permitted the
citizens to extinguish the fire. Most Of
the citizens moved ont to Oakland COL
leee, we were there . year or more. be-
lieve this 10 ell can tell you about the
capture and etc. Mr. Hart and were
90 sorry we could not have remained
longer when we were in Waterproof and
talked over the old times with You and
your wife. We also regretted exceed
inely that we could not have been with
the old friends and comrades ct Fayette.
l knew good many Of the old citisens -
attended the old Academy there in 81
and '62. Emma Broughton, nee holland,
was one Of my school mates there, md
John Broughton also Chsrlie Wilcox
were my childhood sehoolmatee ct Rod
ney. Mr. Hart and l would have enjoyed
30 very much meeting his old comrades.
His health is not very good, sometimes
ne feels real spry, than again very much
let down. Please tell my niece and her
husband and the ''boys" that their old
suntie often thinks ofthem and will write
them soon. Mr.. Hart joins me in beet
wishessto you and the family and the
hope that II We do not meet on earth
again that We will met in heaven.
Sincerely yous,
NARY CLARK HART.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-31


mrs. nsEtis Lessess
Belzoni. Miss. Sent. "a lQl5.
M Archor Trrr;n
' nm .u'p'
"aterprooi, "a.
Dear Friend:-Your appreciated letter
to my husband of September 10th was
r,ce;ved in doe t;n,i IND 7fss,r.,ld 49,;
-.
oeea answered sooner DUE press OF otn-
er duties prevented.
In regard TO the capture of the man
from the gun-boat at Rodney. that Won
enquired about, will lust copv from =
little diary came across a few davs he.
fore your letter came:
Oakland. Sentemher 1aea
Last Sunday, Sept. IL, we had quite q
sensation; we were at church in Rod
ns,,, We ma . we.e .ne.e, more toan
hymn when 10 of Our Scoufs came - The
door and ordered them to surrender. One
OF them Jumped up and fired his pistol
frontI: .hont g., shsa. ION sne
changed. but a. onIv : few of The sre nv
were armed they had to give M. Great
excitement prevailed but no one was seri-
s~c;toa " Ho.t ;,n '.u,ir wS.e vefy muc9
Smelling the town. Nv fst6er ala ~ -
cit still, but my little sister thought the
church was falling down and leaped over
;ns int us;s :" FL h 9us h WITH ne
still," but she ran M The strset lie 81 .
deer and reached home before l over
TOOK her. we gathered few things to-
s0s.'e. Anu 90. OUT On tne mouse 1t once.
o",y one " inc enomy escaped, must
," o ~ -" oue you I.'eleo 70 IN your
60. go. 80 "'n'eI' wn'e AZ. mar ana
"'e ','"'uk our IONS :. shreveport
- y. u ":A' no nso come SCUM
~ We" ."!u'.'"s 'o' 'ne young 'aay
s s~s 10" "s'psu ~ niue nun IN tne
Au'., 81. 'us' NO wsnteo 70 marry
10. '".s WI" NV. We uesa'' .noosns ner
~: va M.s' s.sper on~ng. Iou
' VIZ %''' .e'.1 ,Ans.'cH' :. Nss-
'.' '.'' ~ i'0' son: 'onn Limerick me
n.N" .e' ,o'"0 WIN III" SINCE ner nus
u c nv. 4.
o"."' "ico.' mari'eo George
o'I"k' s'e we mr. fsnk unmngs
49, s - 'o..'" y MI '.sPes
paa.as :. -. a.. s.'e -, "os melc",nu o.
. ~" T. $500 s. ' 'owev no Wa
n" IL. '1 c.:@ s. n. we o'ec'
800 s u'eo !. ,ew yss" a-
- 49, .o." nn' p'%n-
S. a, ~. m ':n ''-n' 2"
s ....s 60 :. ."us ,no I%m.'
49, 49, o..e. - o.' 0"u'' - tnu's'e
o'eu soou s''er 'ne war ana mis Emma
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-31

Delta, L., Dec. e, 1915.
Hs. J. A. TuEptn.
Waterproof, Il.
Dear Ffisnd and Oomrade:-I am n
turning the papen IN the Rodney AFFAIR.
win ~ and write Jon . full history ol
The AMIR, - far al can recollect, n
soon - I an able to do anything. Hsvs
been - badly crippled up Tor ths psst
Two months that am badly behind with
my work. Am just able to st to the
olice. Nv regards to I'll.
Your friend,
J. 8. RICHARDSON.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-31

JUDICIAL ADvRRrIsnnnNT.
VoeasT - nm EAcaAa
Dtoto Of Louisiana, Parish Of Tensas. Tenth
Dtstrict Court.
,. ?. MOUNT. RncsIvER n. aUnLHY 90.
pzxrox r. r: HOPKINS. No. ms
s e .2s q 4 7 ss y.ss, s:s 3 q: T.
snovs styled matter. have ssissd sSd vni.
'A'Sa'As =, ( & ;s .s;s.sx : 'assa.y.
peslsh ana otats, and between to hoSS On
;cs e,6ss :; e ,sd o,c,ock p ths aeIIeE
e Tsnsas, et!te % I6uisiens. snd SolSsi 8
TIE above styled and numb0ro6 m -. m.
Il ~ Q.e humlsy on Pull Tractor, Nps 's1''.
ID one yIvs Bottom II inch Ru6lsy -.
f1ss ~ Plew: snd one sst 1850 me
Tsrns Of sale: Cash.
JOHN HUGHES, shssse:
q. Jossph. L.. December a, ms.
JUDICIAL ADvnRTIsI111NT.
Vvnr q VSEM 1AclAs.
seats Of Loaiaie.a, Parish Of rsasas. rsusA
District Court.
,. ?. MOUNT, RnC1IvHR n. RUMlLy 90.
D. MOiRIs. 80
DU1LIC M0TIcn 1. hereby siysa tAat By
v!rS1e Of writ Of Eieri Fsclss 70 n a.
reeeed ~ the above Honorable Court. n -
soove ssyisd matter. have ssissd ard vill.
s~''aeAs =. < 81 3. ~: q = 'A''sA.s.
ossr Tor ss!s e nve5ereen plantation n this
9sc go 1eate, and between the hour Of II
S'ce9ck q =: and O'Clock p.m.. the follOW-
~ SS.sssD s ~ gropeTtZ sisuated II ths Rsri1h
ne above styled and numbered suit. to-vif:
~ o. A0ynnce Separator, No. H,oW
~ ons Advance b. Q. and HssdsF, No.
~ Advance wind stocker. No. ~. M
- apporeonences n or about the esUe
1ogmo Of Sale: Cash - =
=. JOHN HUaHns. sheriff.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-31

tNoR8 ~ J. A. TURRul Gus Baw
mothsr We born Elizabeth Cosan and
w. my maternal erand-fathers third
sfseer. Mn. Ann Leo Of Tensas parish
~ hi gEand-father's eldest sistr.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-31

DUBLIc NOTICE Il hereby N
virtue Of . writ Of sefxuFe -
~ directed bv the above named
Court q the above styled suit, naVO
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-31

UNION CENTRAL LINZ
sxo. ". KLINE, rIsTz