davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-02
Due Wednesday
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The American liner Philadelphia. sailing
TODAY for Liverpool, viii TAX mai.
closing at $50 \, Nj, for Europe lexcept
German, Austria. Hungary. Lu\embure.
Bulgaria serbia. Turkey, the Netherlands
Norway. sweden and Denmark. Africa.
Wost Asia and the East Indies. Spain ana
Portugal mast be specially addressed for
despatch nv this steamer.
The French liner Rochamhcau. sailing
to day for Bordeaux, viii take mail,
closing AT noon. for France, Switzerland,
ltaly. Egy ut, Greece. British India, Brit IN
East Africa. siam, Malta, Gibraltar, Cey
Ion, Straits settlements. Dutch East Indies
West Australia and Persia.
The Italian liner pucn dAosta. sailing
to-day for Genoa, Will take mail, closing
at $50 y. NJ, for i'hrn. ar, Italy. SWit2.I
land and Greece, sp"CtNll" addressed only.
The white star liner '"stir. sailing to
day for naples, win tax" specially Ad
dressed mail, closing al . \, NJ. for Azores
Islands, Gibraltar. Italy. switzerland and
greece
The spanish liner g. l.op"2 y Lopez. sal.
ing to-day Tor cAdtz, viii take mail.
closing NJ \ A, NJ, for spain, Portugal and
Gibraltar.
The sun., 1916-12-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

army orders were issued ,o:dsy; Lieut.
duty; FIRST Lieut.. Frank +. Perkins, N. R.
G. to active duty at Fort Caswell y. c.
Major clyde L. Hawkins, =. n. G., cav
capt. II u. willis, Jr.. signal CORR. on
roiu pletion OF duty will proceed to Bunnlo.
Boston and Mineola, =. y. Tor duty IN
Edwin II. Bricker. Ordnance Department.
VIII make two visits to works OF Bartlett
ayN,r Sompsny n. D br q, o" DUST
Special orders october % placing name
Of Capt. q. r. Mitchell. sixth cavalry. on
capt. william r. Herringshsw Thirteenth
Cavalry. ON detached list In place OF capt
Resignatlons Of the following officers
accepted: frst Lieut.. NJ. S'rnpson.
Fourth Infantry. Illinois National Guard
n,%Ht y YORK G%%m Nasicnn S'H Guarh: First ,e;
zona National Quart FIrs, Lieu, > u.
nS"rd frs, Lieut. Charles Barton, "; 9.
Michigan National Guard. Second Lieut..
! ; stanss;, S!s,y,n'nsh infan,Ty' >T e
Hooker. second Infantry. missouri VA
tional Guard. First Lieutenant r. H.. Birde-
man. Fourth Infantry. PsnnsyIvan'a ir
ringer second Separate Battalion OF In
fantry. wyoming National GUAR ,np,,
S M'' .ssau n: af" %isa billy III; infantry '''
Nv
Lea , of absence granted: capt frei
r.. smith. Ninth Infantry. extended hIteeii
days First Lieut.. Fred G. wallace, fleii
Artillery. detached list. two months VII
permission to Visit China. cor"a ann
Japan. cant. Ernest Graves. second Regl'
mcnt Of Engineers. ten days; tlrst Lieut.
! \. Doshcr. VI. n .. twenty-thFee days.
The following navy orders were issued
cant. \. y NihlaCk. detached NtNa
war College. Newport. TO Navy Depart
ment, NIshlugton Lieut. Junior grad
e X. Martin. detached Jupiter. 20 Fulton
Ii.4' tIunlor grade, W. II. Burtts. de-
ta,nrd Birmingham, To Naval Hospital
Boston: Lieut.. ~,juuior EradeD IL e. sho'
nerd. 10 Stval Hospital, New York Lieut.
luu4vr grad"l l.. e., carey, detached Hen
ham. to Jarvis Lieut.. Junior grndcl y
W. Lod.r. detached Prairie. TO fu.ton
Lieut.. ,tuuior gradrl : W King, d"tLchcd
Samar. to home au1 wait orders; Ensigg
". l.. Hdti, d.tao he'd salem. to te'nporarN
dutv birmingham Passed Assistant g. ;
B,ksr. detached san Diego. to PIttsburR
Passed Assistant psymaster L. Il Tlv
Hu~ka. detached plt;sburg. to san Diego
Assistant Naval Constructor \. !. Chantrr
detached works New York Sh!phulliiHs
company, Camden y. j., to NaNy Ward
Philadelphia
Mdrlur orders, First Lieut. Il Coyl"
detached Hayti. to Marine Barracks. Phi
ad"lphia. First Lieut. A., Nice. l;uhhins
detached Mare Island Barracks to treat
m,nt hospital las Animis. second Lieut.
". NJ McllNuin, from signal corps A,Ia.
ton school san Diego, to rcSum" du|!
! a"gnuhuti, station Pensacola.
The sun., 1916-12-02
c. C. N. Y. VS.. ST. JOHNS.
Local Teams VIII Open Basketball u
season Tonight,

e. g. y Y. will clash with the -.
John basketball team for the nlSt
game of the winter season this evening
on the city College court. Tho local
freshman squad will play the Saint,
1870 team IN the preliminary mitch. The
first anc spree between tho 1919 and
1920 classes of g. t. y, Y. VIII be held
hct the gnlnrS.
The Princeton e'mc ~ scheduled 70.
next Saturday night, and a,roug o.h,,
teams that G.. e, y. Y, viii NEE, dur.
ing the season are 81. Lawrence. Yale.
Dartmouth, Columbia, Lehlsh, Rutgers.
Seton Hall, tho Carlisle Indians and the
University Of Pennsylvania
The sun., 1916-12-02
JACOB sHONGyr. Aucs'onser. - Bow

nee. I,-Jewelry. watches. diamonds and
pledges of every description rem No, s..so
20. 1915. all inclusive and al PLEDGES held
7oisl. 7oiss. 1915. 7ia2e Tao. sssss'
chss Lang 4 Co. G62 9Th Ave.
Dss: SsclStnirs and pledge; OF i ns..
once. N. Brown. Prop 1851 Sd Ave, Bar
news Loan once, 1868 Sd Ave
Dec. E-Jeweiry, watches. diamonds and
pledges Of every. description pledged to
held over. L. jscobs. $50 Sd Ave.
Dec. s--Jswsiry. watches. diamondc ana
inelp:iSs: also No. l:sos and olss. dates
held over. b. Gordon q CO.. 2i27. Amster-
dam Ave. Also similar pledges for /. 4
P. Keller. 2s4s sth Ave; from 10 iSts 81
81. 1915. uu,,. and
~ n,sares prIor Nov. 80, 1915. Cooper
sausre Loan office. b. B%erkowitz; prop: u
Cooper 50. Also pledges OF like description
A. Seiinger, AL I'd Ave.
Dec. s-jewelry. watches. diamonds and
| pledGes Of every description pledged 70
| Nov. 30. 1918, f.. Berger. AZ 9Th Ave
The sun., 1916-12-02
I. HRUsxI. A.c.'r. 20 Bowssy. eel

L. I. FIRUsKI. Asct'r. 20 Bowssy. seiis
10 4. NJ. unredeemed p,edses Of every de-
scription for unpaid loans from the follow
Ing pawnbrokers. including all diamonds,
rubies. s~apphlres. pearls. emeralds. al Other
stones unset or set In ,ins.. s.rr'ns,; pins;
ether mounting. all 1swelry.. watehe: sill
vsrware, guns. instruments, furs, clothing.
csmsras, al other goods pledged previous
10 date. and up 70 Number: %sn,ion'd'
Dec. I'll. Phillips. ;57 bowery.. prior
Nov. is. 1915. to No: G73oo. 3 AndsIson;
ao7 w. 42d 81. +. sohel 4 Son. it2G I'd
nee IN. Bruckheimer. 1870 sd Ave.
sr~aeshs,msr, :,,t q Aim s,mop D,'II S SSy' q: %;
Grand St. from Aug. l. 1919. to Oct. 81
isIs. N's Anderson. so7 ". lsd st..
nrior Nov, ~. 1915. TO No. <:soo.
nee. IA. Simons. e.os ID Ave. sooe
Bros,. seq Columbus Ave. Jack Sobsi CO.
ais s,n Ave- prior hoy; e; lsis' 81, Av.
o,,or Nov. /. 1915. to No. i3soe. Equits BILE
personal Loan Co.. > Z. 18th ST. now inth
81. Personal Loan Co. prior May 2sth. 1915
10 No. <2l6.
The sun., 1916-12-02
REsCUES MANY FROM FIRE.
Special Patrslmaa T.. }. MeGswas
Responds to Emersency.

When Frank J. MCGOWAN. formerly q
policeman. but o q special patrolman.
was on his way TO work yesterday morn
ing he saw the glare of a fire in the
hallway OF the Zen house at 237
East Seventy-fourth street. MCGOWAN
turned IN an alarm, but he could not
rush through tho fame filled hall. He
then started to Chamber up the front of
the building to lower the last extension
OF the fire escape.
While tenants In their night clothes
were rushing to the IRE escape MCGOWAN
succeeded In reaching the escape. One
by one he assisted the nan down to
the street. Firemen Joseph Vaughn and
Joseph Golden carried Martin Mugan.
convalescing from an illness. from the
third floor to the street, and other fire-
men rescued Mrs. Ella Quinn and her
five children. The fire did $4,000 DAM
The sun., 1916-12-02
ARRAIGNED FOR LOTTERY.
.. d. CherA Accused Of Dealing Il
l. and Subway Tickets.

Charged with conducting . lottery
under the name Of the Economic Ticket
company. at S25 Sixth avenue. Jacob
D Chem. a c%igarmaker of 10s West
Ninety-third street. was arraigned In
special Sessions yesterday.
According to the charge Chem sold
tor u each books containing four o U
pons' the purchaser was to sell the
coupons at q quarter each and then re-
turn the stubs and 81 and receive 81. 25
IN subway and elevated tickets. The
purchaser OF . coupon could return
the coupon n rs cents and receive a
book Of coupons he could sell in the
same way.
The case went over until Wednesday.
The sun., 1916-12-02
ASIATIC MAILS.

Japan, Corea and China. specially ad
dressed only, via Seattle. per steamship
chicago Maru, close a. $50 T. NJ, to-
morrow.
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China and the
Philippine Islands. via san Francisco, per
steamship Shiuyo Maru, close at 1850
l. VI To morrow
Postmaster Morgan announces that mails
OF the following dates, Hong Kong No
vember l, Shanghai November 4. Yoko-
Ina ma November 10, and Honolulu Novem-
her %, which arrived at San Francisco. per
steamer Shinyo Maru. were despatched
east m November 30. and are due In
New York to- morrow morning.
The sun., 1916-12-02
SHOT IN HIS COFFEE HOUSE.
Gsetano Del Gauaio May be Nine.

Gaetano Del Gaudio. shot three
times In his coffee house at 2031 First
avenue Thursday night. dies his will be
the nineteenth murder which has oc-
CURED In the last several months as the
result OF a g In Harlem's Little Italy,
Frank Migelleo. 10 years old. Of 202s
FIRST avenue wa arrested yesterday on
suspicion Of having shot Del Claudio.
Dol Gaudio's bodyguard. George Espo-
eNo, was killed two weeks ago. and q
Few days before hat Del Gaudio's
brother, Nicola, was killed.
The sun., 1916-12-02
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. n; sn::e.n,

CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. NJ, shsehsn.
A. ii A. N: clothing at 10 4. ~. =.
Dec. by John Simpson. is4 Bowery. al
unrsdeemed pledges Of pearls. diamonds
ana other precious stones. watches. Jewelry.
siIvsrware. &C. pledged previous to No.
1880. Sept. !. 1915. and all goods nsld oyer
prosdway and l6s West 18TH St. all un.
redeemed pledges Of pearls. diamonds and
other precious stones. watches. ):weiry.
sIlyerware, &C. pledged previous to No:
10000 Nov. /, 1915. and all articles held
over from former sales
Dec. Shy Henry, Miller. ~ sth Ave,
Ma monds. Jeweirv, silverware. SC, pledged
nrsvious TO $4,000 Nov. 20. 1916. and all
foods held over from previous sales. -.
sn.c by r., Simpson & Co, 1873
prosdvay. N unredeemed pledges OF
nesrls, Diamonds and other precious stones;
Eatches, jewelry. silyerware. &C. pledged
~r.yiou. 10 No, 1901 Oct. !, 1915. and
soods held over from former sales:
The sun., 1916-12-02
GIRL GUN T0TER FINED 500.
Loaded Revolver Fosad IN Cloal
Models Handbag.

ANN Adams. a cloak model. 12+ West
Hinety-fourth street, paid 800 fine yes
tefday upon conviction In Special Ses-
flons Of having carried a loaded re-
yolver. Policeman Hailigan. said he
found the revolver In her handbag In
the city Han subway station on Septem-
her Is. and when he asked her why she
carried itsshe said;
man" -,
The sun., 1916-12-02
STRIKE SYMPATHY" PARADE.
$1,000 Expected 70 March n Behalf
Of Minnesota Irsn Workers.


A police permit was granted yesterday
to the defence committee OF the Minne-
sofa Iron Strikers Association for q
parade to-day through the streets Of
Manhattan and Brooklyn. II Is ex-
pected about $4,000 members Of the
American Federation Of Labor. repre-
senung all branches Of industry. will be
In line. The purpose Of the parade Ia
to express the sympathy Of the marchers
Tor strikers who are In jail In Minne-
sofa awaiting trial for rioting.
The parade will be in Two divisions.
The first division vii! meet al 2 o'clock
a. Rutgers Square. 1t will march to
East broadway. to the Bowery. to
Cooper Square up Fourth avenue to
Eighteenth street. where a meeting will
be held. The second division. which
forms In Brooklyn. will march owe the
Williamsburg Bridge and Join the frst.
The sun., 1916-12-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE

ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rises : no A NJ Sun sets. .....l:ao p N
Noon sets ...... ~ 90
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hook ! :is A NJ Gov. Island. 4
He'll Gate. .....3:57 N
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook .7:3i NJ Gov. Island s.s A
Hell Gate. .....sS
The sun., 1916-12-02
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

So Noordam, rom Rotterdam.
So George lyman. from Cardiff.
So Tapajoz. from Rio Janeiro.
So city of Columbus, from Savannah
IS Ienape. from Charleston.
- Somanche. from Jacksonville.
- ~Coulandris. from Newport Nove.
The sun., 1916-12-02
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

Sc Nieuw Amsterdam. al Falmouth
50 kristianiaflord. At Bergen.
IS Patris. AZ Naples.
SIS Irta, NJ Amsterdam.
So Hikosan Maru. at Lisbon.
IS Mentor. al PirGus.
SIS Ragana, at Bordeaux.
50 vacuum, nj Roucn.
50 korona, at 81. Kits.
- Bcrmudian. AZ Bermids.
Sc Apache. at Jacksonville.
Sc Alamo. al Tampa
IS II Siglo. ~ Galveston.
50 Huron. at Charleston.
50 Celia. at Norfolk.
IS ShnfaSe. at Norfolk.
50 Uganda. at Baltimore
So Chesapeake, at Baltimore.
The sun., 1916-12-02

One hundred and twelve cod we're taken
Evelyn OF sheepshesd Hay nshing at the
Angler Banks yesterday. The heaviest
cod weighed IS pounds and was one OF six
taken by Paul Engslhardt Of 10 Green
point avenue. Brooklyn. The second prize.
a 20 FOUNDER. was aught by Z A. Detroit
Of the customs service and was one OF
eight cod taken by him. Charles watts
OF ioi Greene avenue. Brooklyn. was high
hook with ten cod. DR.. A.. j. Salmon Of
1856 Sands street, Brooklyn. landed eight
end
The sun., 1916-12-02

rennsyivan.a pIscn ~ . Snr
.sn. uen pnores y..n" WS.nn or ,s"S.
unul D.c, s"u ""'o" ~
shipe un"' January H.
Hleh Hook Man CsuKht Ter Cod.
.-...,-. ~, -. -. ,.L.r
NJ, ,h.'nxs Am ~" hard The
g, =, nh..a W. o.,ins n, the
.Ss,sn .rn. syi..,
c Hns we,rSs shI \, Seand. ana vas one Of sis
,asen Dg rau Enss.nArar "nn..n
~" % ~, " pn,rnI;
OF the customs service and was one OF
eight cod taken by him Charles watts
Of ~ Sreene avenue srookiyn' ~as n'sn
NOOK win Ton co.,; Dt =, j. saimon OF
10Y SANDS street BROOKLYN !anded e'sh'
COO
Thanksgiving Great Duck Day.
memories OF duck shooters ON Grrst south
Bay, for the weather was right and birds
were in Night.
In my time AT duck shooting lover nf-
teen years. I never saw a sight In the
fall Of the year to equal tina, OF y-stsr.
49,, ~ mnn.S ~. !" "syu" nao,tom
wa. s,ix. with bran, h,s"k a,cks h,oad'
bill and shell drake. ana one treat mock
Island and when IL arose va. : cloud,
I, was a great day for battery shooting
as Their. was very little breeze 10 wet YOU
TO be comfortable. but the gunner had 10
be clothed in oiiskins TO keep dry as IL
rained hard up to noon.
yesterday. even Frank Tinney. who came
NJ Tm no,,, VIII .ns VIE anu en.
wsrdens' who accused MIN Of Li,Iins birds
before sunrise. JudGinG from the condi-
tion Of the snelidrake they found In Tin.
ney's possession and held as evidence
against him and his captain, Theodore
Link. some one was guilty of shooting be-
fore sunrise on that particular day. for the
birds they found had noated with the tide
against the bank near where the two gun
bean i,iIi., shoua IN az, hs apPA'e"''
The hroadhiii E,i,.d nae y.sI.rd.v x.,.
tne TAI bird, ,s' auriny ,hs An. ~,h.r
th. mas, ..xe-.i ue.h ,h... hIrt. hav.
been ,e.dinr and y.s,in" ,y,,hou, nsrv
inu.h dIsturbsn"e ana th. oniv mir,
mich regretted wa, that I cou,d moi
day our bag consisted OF sbroadbul, 4
The sun., 1916-12-02
First Day Of the Closed season for Water
fowl In the New England asd
A1dA1a atafeA

'Cnder the regulations for the protection
q; migratory birds the season IL closed
until September !. 1918. on wood ducks and
swans.
In Pennsylvania black breasted and
golden piover and y~ellowleGs may be shot
until December lG. and Wilson or jack
snipe until January &c.
The sun., 1916-12-02

PROPOSAlA.
Proposals for Sliclers:--Office OF Depot
Quartermaster. Philadelphia. Pa. Sealed
proposals Will be received here until 100
o'clock =. NJ, December s. 1916, for manu-
featuring and delivering at this Depot.
1900 sliekers, Information on application,
The sun., 1916-12-02
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures+Outgoing
Foreign Mails.
THE WEATHER.

For eshtsrn New York. fair to-day and
tomorrow; little change In temperature;
moderate west winds. becoming variable.
For New Jersey. faS to-day and to-
morrow; little change In temperatufci
moderate west winds. becoming variable.
For northern New England, partly
cloudy to-day; snow In eastern Maine:
tomorrow fair: moderate west WINDS. oe-
coming variable.
For southern New England. fair to-day
and tomorrow; little change In tempera-
ture: moderate west winds, becoming
variable.
For western New York. fair to-day and
tomorrow; moderate west and northwest
winds. becoming variable.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2-Showers occurred yes
terday In Eastern New England and on the "a
cihc coast, but In other parts Of the country the
! weather was generally fair. The pressure was
high over all sections except along the northern
border and In the lake regions and North Az.
lantic States and over q small area OF eastern
Colorado and adjacent States.
n was cooler In most OF the eastern hnit ot
the country, hut no extreme cold ecrurreh VI
amy section and temperature was shove tne
freezing point In all sections south 81 the lake
regions excepting the Allegheny districs
In this city the day was fair aud cooler
wind. fresh TO brisk northwest average M
miditv. u per cent barometer corrected 70
! r"gd to sea level, at s A. NJ, 1895; J j. NJ
The sun., 1916-12-02
PATENTS.

PATENTS. Trade marks. Copyrights. Protect
your Ideas, Three valuable hooks with list In,
~ventions wanted sent free. Phone barclay 1894.
Richard u. Owen, pstent lswycr. End neor,
Wool Bldg, or iD Owen hidg, Washing.
ton, ID. l..
The sun., 1916-12-02

Emil stslder of Old Jackson Mil Hotel
Park. North Beach. l. l.. gave a metzel
rosp to his fishing and other patrons
Thanksgiving Day. and will follow 1t up
afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock.
The sun., 1916-12-02
SALES NY AUCTION.


WILL SELL at II A.. ". one horse and
wagon at 3oe Hester Street, In re Bhlc
Valley Butter Co.. ~ broadway Grocery
L. ". D'AMIco. Marshal.
The sun., 1916-12-02

HELP WANTED-MALE.
prPORTER-One familiar with Mont
clair, Phone MR.. ESTf. Montclair T''
The sun., 1916-12-02

Big catches Of cod are now becoming
the order OF the day aboard the fishing
boats.
Eleven men on tn. Captain Joe II.
boated lt5 cod Wednesday, Many of these
nsh reached rs pounds In weight. One
weighed IS pounds, They were all big rsh
and Capt. Joe Raynor said II was hts ban
ner catch for tn. season.
The sun., 1916-12-02

The inclement weather OF Thanksgiving
Day was Disappointing to the great army
Of anglers who had planned to go cod
fshing on that day. but not so TO the few
who braved the rain and went to the
'hol-ra Banks aboard the Commodore.
water, The best run Of tn. season so far.
both rs to numbers and size Of the fish,
was their reward.
over sixty cod. averaging over Is pounds
each. furnished rare sport for the small
party. Two cod weighed over % pounds
each. The big fellows are here says
Capt. Hen. and nov IL tn. time to get
after them. rain or shine" 4 Il. u.
New York Dec
The sun., 1916-12-02

On Wednesday the waters were turbu.
lent, and on the way out to the fishing
grounds from Freeport the selnada was
continually awash. waves breaking over
the forecastle and the forward %buiwarks.
The catch Of our party from Ozone
Park follows: Paul Kruger. pound
blackhsh and IS ling: Christian Often. IL
pound cod John Il. Reimels, Is and IL
pound cod and Mr.. Reimels's son, ling.
An angler on board the boat took two
cod At a clip. weighing : and 9 pounds
respectively neil DUDLEY.
WoodhaNsn, L.. l.. Dec. /.
The sun., 1916-12-02
Good Fishing May Stay Put.

Rau OF the Elmar expressed u on Thurs
day. we had siNty-four cod against
eiEhty-one on Wednesday. but they were
all big fellows. Many OF the nsh wer.
above thirty pounds In weight. and George
Sentzenich had to 40 some to make his
thirty-hNe FOUNDER a sure pool winner.
There are u lot OF hne fish coming
aboard these days" concluded the captain,
with every indication Of the good fishing
staying put
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-03-18
SATURDAY. March IS, 1916
When To Plant E6SSplant.

The seed of the eggplant are
usually sown early in the hotbed
along with tomatoes, hardened off
in the cold frame, but not until the
weather is warm and settled. The
plants are very susceptible to cold,
and when once stunted from any
cause are slow to recover. Egg
plants, however, should not be
forced rapidly, but should have a
strong sturdy growth, permitting
the development of a strong root
system before transplanting to the
field. They are set three feet in
the drill on ridges four feet apart,
as they require plenty of room
The best variety is the large pur-
pie. The Florida High Bush and
the Black Beauty are also good
varieties.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-03-18
HOW'S THIS?

We offer 0ne Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned. have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cOus surfaces of the system. TestimO-
malls sent free. Price IS cents per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnsti-
patton.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-03-18
DubuiSSOn WithdraWS
From Race.

New Orleans, March lie. B.
Dubuisson of Opelousas, candidate
for attorney general ON John NJ.
Parker's ticket, has been forced to
withdraw, because he voted in the
recent democratic primary. He SO
notified Parker headquarter yester-
day.
Section p of the primary act as
amended in 1914 provides that any
person participating in the prima-
ry OF one party cannot become a
candidate of an opposing party in
the general election.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-03-18

Every school should have a gar
den where pupils are taught some
of the practical thing necessary for
growing plants. Boys and girls
generally take an interest in such
work and it is an easy matter to
lead them to plant see and cultivate
plants. The exercise found in the
open while gardening will be
worth much to both pupils and
teachers. The school garden will
help the teachers get in closer
touch with the home.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-03-18

Mr.. Luke BONN and family
made an auto trip to Jefferson
Island last Sunday and returning
visited Abbeville and Youngville.
He reports the roads as the best
In the country and said our police
Jurors should make a trip in that
part of the country and compare
our roads with those of other pa
rishes.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-03-18
more than once a wear.

more than once year.
Sixth. Because it does NOT
produce the necessary foods to SUP.
~ the people upon the farm and
keep them in health and strength
Seventh. 1t limits knowledge,
narrows citizenship, and does not
foster home building, but does en-.
courage commercial farming
Not only is this circular of in.
terest to farmers, but it should be
In the hands of every banker who
is interested in the improvement of
agriculture.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-03-18
SHERIFFS SALE
Auguste Barras
vs.
Adam Lasseigns
No. lab
Auguste Barras

10Th Judicial District Court,
Parish of st. Martin. State of Louisiana,
By virtue of writ of seizure and sale
issued out of the 10Th Judicial District
Court, in and for the Parish of St. Mar
tin. State Of Louisiana, in the above EN-
titled and numbered suit. dated this 18th
of March, 1916.
have seized and will proceed to sell at
public auction to the last and highest
bidder at the front door Of the Court
House. between the legal sale hours (ll
a. IN. to .. NJ in the Town of st. Mar.
tihville on
Saturday, April 22nd, 1916,
the following mentioned and described
property, tO-wit:
That certain tract of land situated on
the East Side of Bayou Teche in the
Third Ward of st. Martin Parish. Louis
lana, measuring one arpent front on
Bayou Teche by forty in depth; Bounded
on the North by land of B. Potter for.
merly of A. Lasseigne; East by lands of
Mrs. Millot or assigns and West by
Bayou Teche.
Seized to satisfy above writ.
Terms and cOnditiOns--cash.
Sheriff's Office this 18th day of March.
A. ID. 1916.
WADE O. MARTIN, Sheriff.