davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-21
wild MAN" ARRESTED
NEAR EVANSVILLE
JONAH Stnezegger Has Been Living
in Woods Eating Raw Pota-
toes and Herbs.

EVANSVILLE, Md, November 21.-
JONAH Stnezegger, twenty years
old. known as Hyattsvilles wild
man." who say he has been living in
cave in the Riggs woods near this
raw potatoes. roots and herbs, and
whatever he could find. was arrested
Sunday by Constable Garrison and is
being held for mental examination.
He was arrested early last spring
for his queer actions. He told the au-
thorities at that time that he had been
living in the woods for some time.
Every now and then persons who
passed through the woods would see
him. but as soon as he learned he was
under observation he would scurry off.
Persons who saw him said he could
run with remarkable speed On the
occasion of his first arrest the author
tues released him after he had prom
ised to go to work.
stnezegger says he came to this
country about four years ago from
Germany. He speaks English. German
and French When asked by pNysi-
woods and obtain work. he said he was
afraid he could not suit any employer
He has worked occasionally for the
last two years in bakery here and
well satisfied with him.
StneZegSer. it is stated. has about $50
on deposit in local bank. His case
will be disposed of today by the county
commissioners. who are in session at
Upper Marlboro.
The commissioners are also to make
decision in the case of Charles W.
Henderson. who was arrested by Con-
stable Thomas II. Garrison OF Hyatts-
vile yesterday on account of his queer
actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-21
Severe Earthquake Shocks Reported

A pronounced earthquake. lasting
from 1881 o'clock this morning until
ais, with the maximum shocks at 1:44
O'Clock. was reported today by George
town University archaeological observa-
tory. The center of the disturbance was
estimated at from 400 to 1900 miles
from WashiA9tAp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-21
HAULING MADE CHEAPER
AS GOOD ROADS RESULT
Saving of 1927 400 in Eight Select
ed Counties Is Reported by De-
partment of Agriculture.

A total gross annual saving in haul
ing costs of s627.40s has resulted in
eight selected counties as the result
the Office of public roads and rural en-
gineering of the Department of Agri-
culture. Among the eight counties
studied from 1909 to 1915 were Spot:
sylvania. Dinwiddie. Lee and Wise
counties, Va.
In Spotsylvania county a bond issue
of $4,000 was provided and seventy
six miles of road Yere improved. The
average loads hauled in a two-horse
wagon increased materially after the
roads were improved. and ton-mile
costs dropped from 80 cents to 1877
cents. This meant a gross ton mile
saving of 1873 cents. The gross total
annual saving in the county is. there
fore. approximately $4,000: and when
deductions are made for interest and
maintenance costs the annual indicat-
ed net saving is s130,610.
Dinwiddie County Construction.
In Dinwiddie county. bond issue
of 100000 was provided. and the state
contributed, in addition, nearly s40.-
900 worth OF convict labor. Inc I'M
proved road mileage at the completion
of the study was l01 miles. Average
loads for a two-horse wagon increased
from about 1000 pounds to about 5000
pounds and ton-mile costs decreased
from 80 cents to Is cents. The net ton
mile saving is 1877 cents, and the in
! dicated gross saving for the county is
s124,970.
In Lee county fund of 1854. 900 was
| provided by bonds. and the state con-
| tributed labor worth more than $21, 900
| Ninety nine miles of road were i'm.
| proved. Average loads increased from
| 500 10 5000 pounds. and ton-mile costs
were reduced from 40 cents to 90 cents
with a net ton-mile saving of l0.6 cents
The gross annual saving for the coun-
| ty was s59.400.
| In Wise county s1.03l.57s.54 was pro.
vided for road work by bond issues
! state contributions and in other ways
! From this fund eighty three miles OF
road have been surfaced and sixty-sia
/ miles graded. Average loads have in.
creased from 1900 to $500 pounds, anC
| ton mile hauling costs have been re.
duced from 81 to % cents. The gross
! saving to the county. when hauling
costs alone are considered. is approx.
imately $4,000 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-21
MISS MARY SHUMATE
ROBBED BY F0OTPAD
Colored Highwayman Takes $3.50
in Cash and Attempts to
Get Her Ring.
Roderick J. Henderson Reports He
Was Held Up by Woman.
His Loss, $22.

A colored highwayman last nigh
about $40 o'clock robbed Miss Mar,
Shumate, 622 street southwest. of {
pocketbook containing $3.50. He made
an unsuccessful attempt to take rins
from her finger Miss Shumate escaped
injury. Mrs. Anna Scherer and Alice
Tilghman. it is recalled. were painfully
hurt when robbed by footpads during
the last few days.
Miss Shumate told the police that she
was passing near the intersection OF
9Th and G streets southwest on her
way home when the robber suddenly
appeared. tripped her and grabbed her
pocketbook. When she fell. she stated
the pocketbook was hidden under her
body and the highwayman assisted her
up in order that he might get it.
Having obtained her pocketboek. but
unable to get her ring. the colored
man, alarmed by Miss Shumate' s
Detectives Investigate.
Detectives Grant. Springmann. Mullen
and Armstrong, assisted by the. police
of the fourth precinct. made an in
vestigation but were unable to locate
the culprit Miss Shumate was only
able to tell the police that her assaiI-
ant was a large black man and wore
q large DERBY.
Miss Shumate yesterday morning was
given money by her father to buy a
dress She visited stores during the day,
but was unable to get the kind of
dress she wanted. she said.
Early lest evening the young woman
visited Miss Dyer. friend. at s12 l
street southwest. and started home
visited there many times before and
had never been molested, she explained
Miss Shumate says she shouted at the
top of her voice. hoping to attract the
attention Of some one in time to prevent
the footpad from robbing her.
Held Up by a Woman.
last night reported to the police of the
seventh precinct that he had been held
up the point of pistol and robbed of
SO in cash by colored woman 1t
probably is the first instance in this
city in which a woman is reported to
have appeared in the role of an armed
robber.
Henderson explained to the police
N
streets early in the evening. and was
passing at the intersection of the tw o
streets when a co'ored woman ap-
peared from the shadow of a building
Hands up" was the command he
said he obeyed, and the woman, he de-
clared.' held thu pistol in her left hand
while she took the money from his
pocket with her right hand.
Almost Dazed,'' He Says.
The suddenness of the hold-up al
most dszed him. he said. lie made his
way to the police station as soon as
he could. and reported the case. Two
women. one a short black woman and
the other a tall mu!a:to were ARE sted
on suspicion. and HeHde: son. the police
say. identified both. ..-r
II is thought by the police that the
robber was man wearing female ap-
parel Henderson. it is charged. was
under the influence of liquor, and the
police locked him up on a charge of
intoxication.
In Police Court today Henderson was
fined $40 for drunkenness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-21
A Change of Business

Is often desirable and profit
able. Read the Classified Bust
ness Opportunities column to-
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-29
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE

Percy H Rasssu 9. 90; , yesss, par cent semi
annually.
square zoe. part lot Es-LSrasI Putnam ct uH
Louise c.. 70 Union Trust o.. 70 ssrrs wa4h-
inEton Lean Trust %. $4,000; years, pr
cent, semi-Enuually.
square l94 lot 5-AmefA ". Thomas e viz.
John H. To Finest NJ Colrin and Waiter @. Davis
% securs COlumbfa Permanent Building Association
500
Square 30 lot 9Lrrustees Of Aizas IE-lel ON
greZati0n TO Simon Gordon and Samuel !. Cohen,
10 secure National Capital Hebrew Cemetery As
sD-iat0n $40; ssmi-annusl payments. per cent.
Washington Hsishts. lot 9. block S-Fredetek
c. Billiard to American Security & Trust o., 70
secure National Savings & TruSt %. SON; years,
5 pr cent ssmiannuany.
Trinidad lot s.. block O-Arthm 3. Outts q
Tx Annie B.. to Washington Loan & Trust Co
TO secure Equitable Cooperative Building AsSociS
ton $40
square y. lot a-JohD ". Lacey and Nora A
Lacey, Joint tenants. TO Frank A. johnson and
Louis A. johnson, to secure Mutual Serial Build
ing Association s. 800.
Square IS. lot sl-Harry @. LsTcoek to Fimar
Z. Honer and James L. Marshall. TO secure Ham!
c. Birge $780, 6, II and 3 months, per cent
ssni annually.
SQUARE 93, lot S-Ralph D. Quintsr ct u Mar
Zuerits s.. to Charles ". Darr and Fred Mckee
to secure Security Savings & Commercial Banl
$50; years. 81 per cent, Ssmi-GnEuAllJ.
PetWorth, lot q block s-Waltsr F. Shupp =
UT Lillian l.. to B. Francis Saul and J. wrile-
Jacobs. TO secure Thomas Z. Allen 2T5o: years
Per cent, substantially. Same to William b
Shannon and Charles NJ WallfngfJrd, to secure
Niddaugh & Shannon, Inc, N,10oQ; monthly pay
meuts, s per cent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-29

N. Basr Ct TX Mile to Elizabeth h. Carleton
SO covenants
Mount Pleasant. los II and q. block I3-Franl
G. CARPENTER e u1- Joanna d. to William b
Mason, SO.
Rosedals and sherwood. lot 81 and part lot
H. block 2-Mary z. Carr to Joseph and Emrns
Oxnberg. Joint tenants So
Eye street between Fifth and Sixth streets north
east, square Sc. lot a-Thomas A. Jameson to John
W. and Nora A. Lacey, Joint tenants SO.
Trinidad. lot IS, block N-Ffancs Leonard 20
Arthur B. Curtis. SO.
Square 1Tss lot Z. wisuonsin Avenue Park
Annie Lloyd to 5. Higgins Terry SO.
I'M Connecticut ayenns northwest suuar. l5
lot Ie-Whliam b. Mason ct ux. Agnes K. 20
Frank @. Carpenter. so; trust, 81 CO.,
Pstvorth. lot 2, block a-Middaugh G shannon,
Inc. to Walter r. Shupp SO
SQUARE l78. !ot Z, Wisconsin Avenue Paris.
Higgins Terry to Anna R. Donorsn, so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-29
YOUR WEDDING DAY
By MARY MARSHALL.
April 29-John Gibson Lockhart and
Sophia Scott.


Every one who admires the works Of
Sir walter Scott knows the name Of
his biographer. John Gibson Lockhart.
but It is not every one who knows
that Lockhart became the recorder Of
the life OF the great Scotch author
through his marriage with Sir Wal
ter's eldest daughter, Sophia
In his diary Scott wrote: 'Iockhart
is Lockhart, to whom I can most will
lingly confide the happiness Of the
daughter who chose him and whom he
has chosen" Perhaps in the felicity
OF these two young people he saw real
ICED the dream OF youthful love accom-
plished that did not come true in his
own youth.
But in spite Of this happiness he
mourned the departure of his daugh-
ter and in his diary we read these
brief words: "on Friday evening,
gave Sophie to Mr.. Lockhart. l own
my house seems lonely to me since
she left us, but that is a natural feel
ing which will soon wear on" and
then he went on to say that notwith-
standing this conviction there went
humming through his brain all day
the lines of the old Scotch ballad.
"Ah me, the flower and blossom Of my
house,
The wind has blown away to other
towers"
Lockhart tells of the happy union
with Characteristic modesty. About
the middle OF February" he writes, 'ft
having been ere that time arranged
that I should marry his daughter in
the course OF the spring, Scott began
to make plans for the wedding" And
later Lockhart tells how Sir Walter
came back to Edinburgh late in April,
and on the twenty-sixth OF that
month he gave me the hand Of his
daughter Sophia" The wedding, after
the Scotch fashion. took place in the
evening and afterward Sir Walter gave
"a jolly supper" to all the friends and
connections Of the young couple.
A beautiful tribute to Sophia is
found in Lockhart's Life of the great
novelist: SCOTS eldest daughter, the
one OF all his children who in coun-
tenance. mind and manners most re-
sembled himself and who indeed was
as like him in all things as a gentle
minded woman can ever be to a great
man deeply tried and skilled in the
troubles and perplexIties Of active
life"
The Lockharts settled in the little
cottage Of Chiefswood on Scott's es-
tate, and IL was there that the poet
and novelist spent many Of the hap
piest hours Of his life, and there that
the growing family Of Lockharts spent
NuelE carry Ndgos AANCA soNSnAoSH
years Of rare happiness, Sophia Scott
Lockhart died and with her seemed
to die forever Lockhart's happiness. He
had always been a man Of reserve and
impenetrabls pride. He was charming,
even fascinating, to those who came
in daily contact with him, but with
strangers he was distant and even IN
friendly. With the death Of his wife
and eldest son. followed later by the
the once happy man, who loved children
with the tenderness of a woman, grad
ually descended into a quagmire Of un-
happiness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

street, between Fourth and Fnth streets north
west, square 5l3 sublOt 5+-RobsTt Z Bradley,
SUN trustee to Margaret A. OBrisn, 81 90
Stoney Hill, Conclusion and Bailey's purchase.
lots q 70 -, containing SIS burial lots-Nattonal
Hebrew Cemetery Association to trustees Of
Aszras Israel Congregation. SO
Washington Highlands. lot n. block B-Elmsr
+ Cole ct uE. FSnnis B. to William VI. Pearson,
Twsutisth street, between and Streets north
west square l09 part lot B-Chares H. David
son ct TX Israd Putnam. so.
U street, between Seventeenth and Eghteeenth
streets northwest 1851 street northwest Thirty
Isl, lot q, square I'D lot 20. SQUARE 754. lots 8
Is and south part lot 50 tof Chevy Chase
Hsghtsl-Edred P. Dickinson to Emily G. Dick
lnson, SO.
Mount Pleasant, lot 1T, block lI-Dard J. Duni-
zn to Fred Cornell. so.
c street, bstEeen Tenth and Eleventh. streets
Emrnons ct NJ Mary E. to Mary z. Emmons
no; subject 10 LIE estate
um L street southeast, alley between Z, G.,
Eighth and Ninth streets southeast. Hamilton road
and Randls place southeast. square sec, lot IS;
SQUARE sS, lots and %; square $50, lot 10,
Longnecker's addition to Congrcs Heights, block
B-ChGriss NJ Emmons Ct Mary q ID May
les 2 street northeast suuE-s s5. lot 5s-Adolph
FeldTuss and William A. Hettinzsr, trusteeS 10
Thomas A and Jane z ludlow. Joint tenants,
so
BdEhtHOod P.rk. lot s.. block r-Ddrard No
Alssr e w. Margaret E. TO Annis G. Martin.
80.
ST Thirteenth STREET northeaS, SQUARE lo9, lot
0O-WiIham MSQussnsy e VI. Mary T. to Ed
mund s. Read, SO.
Square Re Iot villa Park He4xhz lot O.
Clara A. Marden e VIZ Edwin R. TO John F. Ben
nett sa54
square 1u. lot 10. villa PART Hdshts-clars A.
MErisn- to R. G. Stophel.. S3L .-.-...
ISL Tenth street northwest. square ~ lot G and
part original lot 3-Hary Norment Fl W. Esther
TO W. Baden Jacksun and r. SnO~deu Hin. trus-
tees under the win Of GeorEe ]. Ssuhsrle. $50
Harvard street. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest, north grounds Columbian UNI
rersty lot II, block n-Edmund g. Read e w
Sophia A. to William McQneeney, 80
1896 Meridian place northvsst-The Ohio square
ISL lot S. Mount Pieaant-Linnaeus s. Savage
Ct VI. Virginia G. to Alphonse Gouldman, so
square SO Washington Heishts-Thonas W
Smith e Caroline to MAhel R. and Charles
R. ssndeson. joint tsnAnts. 81.
81 Thirteenth street northeast squArs 100. Loo
Eo-Margaret stoner. e ur Theodors @. TO william
McQueeny, so.
a5 A street southeast s1uzrs 81, lot oJrruste-s
Meade SO.
square za5 lot y. Indolenos-Hrry wArdnsn
and Thomas Bones. joint tenants TO Joel q. and
Mar p. Graves Joint tenants so.
square soeA lot 81 HilIhTuok-Otwzy B. zxntznref
ct III Sarah O., 70 DAVID H Pugh, SO.
SQUARE Els undivided onehah interest m lot
rs FairTirE Realistically @. Daris, executrtx
70 EuiS O. Davis. individually and a. trustee
Washington Hsishts. lot i. block z-Hnny G.
DlTis eEecu.rx and trustee. and also Individually
70 Emily C. DAVIS. trustee. SO.
Azidian Hin. lots g to q. block u-Alphonss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-29
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
LEGAL NOTICES.
NEwCOMB 4 FREY, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. Z5ss Ad-
ministration.-Ths Is to give notice that the sub
scriber. Of the District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
letters OF administration on the estate Of Marion
Goldsborough or Marion Goldsbrough. late OF the
District Of Columbia, deceased. An persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, 70 the subscriber on or before the
18TH DAY OF APRIL. A d. 1877; otherwise they
nay BY law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this 18th day OF April
1875 LUCY NJ. HUNT, no street northwest.
Attest: tseal) JAMES TANNER. Register Of wills
for the District q Columbia Clerk Of the Probate
Court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-29
SUBURBAN LANDS

A VIRGINIA BARGAIN, NEAR CLARENDON,
Va, Sroom cottage, big lots. house newly paper
ed and painted. &c fare; possession at once. For
quick sale VIII take s. SO. See this bargain
At LAnham. Nd. on the Pa. R. r.. near station.
Sroom bungalow. chicken house and runs one acre;
$40 eash; balance on easy terms. For quick sale
viii tAks 81. 500 At Hynesboro Park, a cottage
with onshah acre; price, $50; easy tsEms: posses
sion at once. Phone NJ. 3B j. L. CONwEL.
100 H St NV. Washington, D. @.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-29
DIED.

BANKs-suddeniy, on "wednesday, April
Is, 1916, MARY ISABELLA, widow of
Rev. David F. Banks.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, 313 East Capitol street,
on Saturday, April o. at 1880 a. m. /;
Immediately following the remains
will be taken to Connecticut for burial
BALLINGER-On Thursday, April q,
1915. MARVA FAYE, beloved wife of
Webster Ballinger.
Funeral from her late residence the
Madrid. Eighteenth street and Kali
Drama road northwest. at p. m,
Saturday. April Q. Interment private.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-29
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMM sSIONERs OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington, April p.
1918. Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office, Room 5o9 District Building until O'Clock
during the fiscal year ending June 90 1911, auto
mobile tires and tubes for use OF the
nous branches Of the government Of the District
OF Columbia. Form OF proposal and specifications
may be obtained from the Purchasing Ofacer,
ID. O, Room 80. District Building. OLIVER p.
NEWMAN. LOUIS BRoWNLow, CHARLES w.
KUTZ Commissioners.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington April q.
1915. Sealed proposals Will be received at this Of
fec. Room 500, District Building. until o'clock
p m. MAY Is 1916 for repsiring and rebuilding
water tower. for the Fire Department., this city.
Specifications and form q proposal may be obtained
upon application TO the Purchasing Officer, d. O..
Room 80. District Building OLIVER p. NEW
MAN. LOUIS BRowNLOw, CHARLES W.
KUTZ. Commissioner, D. C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-29
FOR SALE sUBURBAN-HOUsEs

SUBURBAN HOME OF GOOD VALUE-A SIX
room frsms near Silver Springs four blocks Of
car; ample grounds and fine fruit trees Price
$50. D. n. JOHNSON CO., 1888 H st. NV.
BLO0MfNGDALE BARGAINs-A sIX-ROOM
bay-windoW brick. we'll built house large sleeping
porch. =, so value for 5. co. A nineroozn hot
water heated bsy-windoW brick oocs offered s. 30
for; viii sell for $ 500. Both housss well located
near North CAPITOL. D. h. JOHNSON CO.. Lss
H St NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-29
Bomb for Bulgar Diplomat.

Geneva, April IA dispatch from
Athens today states that an attempt was
made to assassinate the Bulgarian
Minister to Greece. bomb was ex.
ploded in the courtyard Of the Bulgarf-
an Legation, but did only slight damage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-29
CABIN JOHN PARK

WHY NOT TODAYH
For plata. llnstrated books sad tuE particulars
about these Little Farms attractive holrs sites and
low prices OF write
J. 8 TOMINsON
"a Southern Big ". res.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-29
FOR SALE OR RENT,

FOR SALE OR RENT-TEN ACRES. NEAR
Springfield Va, sK-room house. cement cellar.
outbdldings, fruit wood, water; fenced. Exceed
ingy healthy. Sale price. 81 500 Rent, per month
Immediate possession OWNER, 81 Thirteenth
st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON GPPRovED CITY REAL
state at lowest current rates; lpecxl privileges
With respect to prior paymentA TfLER Ruth
ERFoRD Inc. sH 18th 81
MONEY 10 LOAN-sz5o 10 500 90 ON d. q
real estate Several trust funds. ~ to 9 per cent
All transaetions conducted with economical conhd.
sration for borrowers. WA. n. SAUNDERS q
CO.. Southern Building T 18th - ns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

HoMELKE, GOOD COOKING, PLENTY 10
eat; absolutely clean. comfortable beds 1910 You
ST. NV.
nm 81. Nw.-sIN1LE ROOM SECOND
noor frcAs; porch. bath. bot water; sslec. sur
roundings; cuisine the best
iW & 81. NW.-LARGE, CLEAN ROOM, SUR
able for two: PORCH bath, hot water; selscs sss
winding; cuisine the bsrt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-29
MASSAGING.

NINE. DOLORES ROBINSON, MAssEUsE.
Rheumatism. poor circulation, nervousness cleo
tropathic treatment. APPOINTMENT daily and Sun
day. Phone Main zz2J. ss3 sth St ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-29
MEDICAL-MEN.
The g Days" Cure

FOR MEN.
Combines internal and local treat
nent; suited to all cases. Price one
dollar. Sold by druggists For fun
CURE CO.. Washington. D. C,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-P,r.
ish of st Mary.
Mrs. Louise KYLE Smardou,
widow. vs. Charlotte
Mosby Jones. widow.
No. H., '55.

By virtue of n writ Of seizure aud
sale, issued ont Of the Honorable the
23rd Judicial District Court. in and FIR
the Parish Of st, Mary, and to me di-
rected. IN the above entitled and nu'u-
bereh suit. have seized and will off II
for sale, for cash. without apprasement.
to the last ami highest bidder, ~ the
principal front door Of the Court House
in the Town IF Franklin, Parish of st.
Mary, La, on
SATURDAY. THE 1sr DAY OF
JULY A. D., 1916,
between the hours of II O'Clock a.. M,
and 4 O'Clock p. m, the following mea-
toned and described property to-wit:
The undivided right, title, claim, in
terest. ownership ana demand in AMI to
that certain tract or parcel Of land. ly-
ing and being situated in Cypremort.
Parish of st. Mary. State of Louisiana,
fronting on the West side of the Publ,
Road leading from Glencoe to Cypre-
mort Landing, bounded on the North in
part by land Of Garieso and in part by
land of Daniel Carroll, on the East by
aforesaid Public Road ia part and in
part by land of Provost and lands of
Tabernacle Society, South by lands of
Provost in part and in part by land Of
Tabernacle Society and in part by Public
Road running to Jeanerette aud West
by lants of Alex Martin, with her un-
divided interest and ownership in and
to the buildings thereon situated.
w. L. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Parish of St. Mary, La.
Mayo, 1916.
Borah, Himel, Bloch & Borab,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.