davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
M~anhnttnu.

MONTGOMERY ST. IS: also Madison, 81.
26i-s3-Louis Sskowits to sydney Guliin,
2oi W ii7th ST. attys, Davis & d. g.,
30 XV. W 5. 4e.b : asth ST. ii.sxs5-ssmi
kat1 to Elise Bauer, j3t Sd av; address,
sri Nv.' nec isth st, ssxito. iea.ehcid :
Lawyers u n r 60 to Tyce iicaity 20,
(, iIus st; address, ieo Bwey 800
cora \ Reynolds and ano. ears. to Law
..ysrs Mort CO. ~ Liberty st., 5000
to irn!srant Industrial Saw Bsnk atty.
Ely J Mcguire, 8, chamb.rs st sls.Svo
Mh hniss5i Av.r'EEansN Y Mort s&sssflssy,
MADisoN Az. I7-Aibany. Say Bank to
y Nor. & securi,, CO. 1856 s%S az
to- ,vcTonis. y KchIer. i. SIR -: q,
ssTT sT' iOs E-Sanc to jas = Hirper;
gsi Mad ~ and aro 'Io.cy"
EJ o.Gorman: 81 chamber slo.oog
35TH ST.. l2o w-Julia y rickslsy an
ano to ny Life ins : Trus, 90; 81
soTH ST. Ii2 w-colonial Bank to Caro-.
,ing l. N.csin, 90: " i2oth ct; atty
Colonial Bank. 81 col av: atty. Bah,
cn sSss s r ~ .9lST%eTTheo wilson to Any
\ W Francis. Al tairview Az orange.
,.NS MY. T O Go. i5s srsy'' a. 800 o.
attys. sullivan & cromwell. - wall e,
rsco,ted from June 500
@IMATy.,. Mrs GO g T. T.s'i &. e.. 90
55rH ST. 3sS W--Edw \ Ridley. .trus, 10
Edw \ RiL.cy. a, tarwood. y Ii,s,tys
Bowers & :, 80 cedar t......... slio-'
BronN.
WALTON Az. s =, 200 " issd st
sS~oSiGO.Hy Batter e I%o'sgH'n. Il II,
LoNGwooD Av, ) W cor 1~ruSton. =:
Z hFi SIN Ss St. atty g WIN 70 t ssi... III bf:sas
,,sTH sr. -. = +, lo, ss7. map wake
!. Morrison. tss Z iseth. at: atty. va
Ma,thsss' sos i'S,s 81 trsi; noun,
pI' sSoSSSNs,sie eHeil.r 10 EphrSn oust,
isso Park Av; atty, l. Rcsenberg' TX
wHHfTIoScK Nv. W. 100 :. Lonswood a,
7bsioo-Asency Rity 4 Mtg CO to Jean.
nette Gordsm, saugerties. y y. atty !
t ' Wss,; q Ts;'"g ,,, :, samuel. ''ggS u,
ls5--Root Tomas. Jr. TO Weniwort!!
Mtg 90. i:oI linton av. a:,'. + !
krrfnp'sI y: IT,1s c c,Ss ~ :s.ioo.
Fanny severino TO Adam Vorndrsn att,
Merrill. X 4 T, 100 y........ 500,
MELROSE Az, So. 100 W Elton av, 2.xIo'
Oscar n Thees and a 20 VIM II COL
llns. Haverford, Pa, atty. same dis
IS0TH ST, n =. IS. " Prospect az, Gs II
l3j..-Rockiand Rty 60 TO Lawyers MI,
GO, % Liberty 81: ATTY. 7 q q r -. ~
BNsy ........ $500
STEBRINS Az. cor leTth -, y
Morris Osmsnsky 20 Union So Sygs Bank
20 Talon 81; atty. Lawyers r st 90
i5sTH ST. - ~. " Elton az, .sxloo-
AAdaIn H9rd,an (? fI'SS.'N H9if'n /,
4 r. 100 Bway. SlOl
i5srH Sr. :, 100 W Elton az. $3.50 10
Prospect Inv Co to L : Svgs Bank. so
Madison n,: atty. safn. 1871. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
NV GREAT NECK NITE.

-. 'rou'n has purchased from the
MING Realty Company a villa plot
m Cedar Drive. Great Neck Estates,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
.>oTHER WEST SIDE BANK.

The Cross & Brown Company has
"ased q store IN the Pasadena apart
Hehts' at the southwest corner of Broad
way and Sixty-frst street, TO the CHAT
Ian and Phenix Bank for use "a a West
SIDE branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

norm ST. las T. Esther karger - al Az
salvatore Isslli ct a.. MAY l2. l2l5. 500
BrOnS.
WEBSTER AN n cor 81 Is?d -. gnxloo
prOuYio tslasuonno agt Mctvoy n
kp"si"r Bllg "a. Inc, ct al, March -
lHlG ..... ....... .,...,... s9ST.St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
HELD FOR woUNDING INVADER
G~ieut~nanta NeiR h bOr
u~Iped Eject Youth.

Charles ". Bye OF 100 East Polk
aNenu. Corona. charged with shuotinr
James -. sullivan. 90 years old. also Of
in IN. home OF Police Lieutenant Edward
l.. Hayes, at 2? East Polk avenue. Co
roma. was held without bail Yesterday by
MAGISTRATE Miller In the Flushing Police
court.
Lieut.. Haye. said he found sullivan
IN his home AZ I 80 O'clock yesterday
morning. When sullivan was Dissolve red
he Is quoted az saying that he was ii
love with one ~ Lieut.. Hayes daugn-
tiers. This Hayes denies. saving that
he and his daughters never spok. TO tho
man. While attempting 10 Put sullivan
out ~ his home HAYES called for he'll,
and ny" and several other ncighbor-
responded,
Rye carried was accidentally DISCHARGED.
II was NOT known that sullivan had BE-, n
hurt until tho police arrived with him
NJ the Ncwtnwn polio" station He waS
hurriedly removed to 81. Johns Hospital
Long Island CITY. whore II was found
Mat his condition WIS serious.
Eve declares tho shooting was arri-
dental.
Canadian Gold SIN COMES.
Gold bars from ottawa amounting ,u
$4,000 . were deposited III the Assay
Office yesterday to the account of i. T..
Morgan 4 co, This makes the total
brought IN on this movement dppru\l-
mately $50 T5. GOA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF lender and
address party OF first psrt.)
Downtown.
tSouth OF Fourteenth ST.
MADISON ST. 400. $ =, 225 c jackson st,
Z; ssSs MS,aHsn oFf TaSs s ssn BANK isc b nl, sy-
Jun 10; attys, Rocker, b & 8, 6: WILL
WATT sT. IS. n 8. :i.:isc. to alley: watt
s,'.ss' n = gosA 2 Hudson 81. runs 9
alley. 70 to aiS ss-- iliSy Boston s5ft' l., o'G IL
!ss.SSs. or S' 4 c / Z . 1000 3. ,a NH " ~. att. %js
""osTER ST: s. 1901 2 Hrosmc st:
Mss S::j a ni,s'f ~ 1"S Go. % ,7s Wv sws y " 500
4. sasi,SS.sHBeiil.s; TTeiir%Sn to- S, MINT
qs; atty N.than iich,Olau. IS Farm
MORTON ST, "a. u :. i;ss Bedford It;
i,s to sssN@ etrep ptGns H Tem pie IS III
av, TO Thos NJ Mccarthy, al Riverside
Drive. June ~; atty. l. r a r CO. $50
East side.
Cast Of Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
10th sts.J
PAhk Az : C. s.th II. 100 5xao.Jno y
- ' W hFIllpn = f'FnNtNf ~
rars av. june 10; ATTY. L. T a TO
ida Alice pTca,is:, East sap Hampton %S i
7, to Herbert Il WILCOX. 80 r 18TH 1t.
g., liens June sci atty 7 q c. ~
West Side.
West OF Fifth av. between Fourteenth
and 10th sts)
2orY ST, as W, . 8. 100 2 10th AZ :Sse:
,ls sp1 II snrc' st,v to r m 1sSs:sSs' 81
liens. June II; ATTY, T q Go. l'6 BROAD.
SAME pRoPERTY-cncs Ushc. to Lisa
bay nursery. Inc. As " 10th st. mis
ii9seoo, June 10: atty, SAM 500
partition sale Apr :7l-Maurice peiches,
!, J"n. ' u: atty, T 60. Is HMros5;;
ioS5,.Evsien. punnins to Mtred { Far
rell. loi w sist 81. all liens. June i!
18TH ST. 123 W. n 8, 1883 W sth av. runs
.i' q .; ! !" ~ Il, 10 ! ; b.. IS ..,a At, las " /.
n =. ?s7.s " sth sv. iSs155 exisioxts5
Isaac J Mayer TO Al, Realty GO. iSw
s si,s 81 oi;,. R's s' ! Z il. : :sS s.a 20: .v. 's,iisGj
bSTH st: ios-Iis ". n .. 100 " sth ey.
GSth Street. ine, 10 Madison Az. mtg
100000. June 20; atty. r q Co. ias
ssTH sr. a. W. n .. es7 W central PARK
West. isIioo.5-Frank W Hubby to Les.
ter N Hubby and Frank W Hubby. u.
address, Is Liie.r,y t.e........:....:i q
ssrH ST. $ ..iss 9 Bwsy. runs . s7e X
.TioSii; 70 %sss,tfs,ts .1.nn. Bond and
Isi.t q. m.s $4,000. Jun. ia; atty;
Michael J Murray. sos 9Th av.......,|l
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF 10th St
IisTH ST. 80. 373 . Pleasant av, 75xiOo.ll;
nth Of. n =, %:3 e Pleasant aV.. sSS
: sm /, R'vs Exterior suishs.d linn Inc or pier
Z + .''s'ss rs! e iss! .si.iS t. ;'' bef 10 vim
AL & TO land under wa,er' Sc,
wa Msspur wv wi- CO Co f q, "iiiP"fneii'. ! !,
June /, a,tys. Palmer 4 s. - ceds,
18TH ST. -. 1885 E 5.h av, 10 sxssii.
Evel.ne punnins to Frederick + Fare,
Of Broken, Mon az ilevs; Jsne !,
III imoo.ANK,nsbtr. Holding co TO Ella {
J FsTti u.s. e a ta,' { 2FsT Fl Co. ; j. s H' sw s,y'' q
Borough Of The BronS)
isiTH 81. IS. $40 Brook av runs
s.w to Brook az , ; :s 50 -
to essj !: sS... sf Y"fi l |" :.
Bklyn. Feb 20: atty. II u Batchi'' :6dl
Ss,ass ID. E:SSsGio5HNtoui:ss; bnsudeImsn" I,
Geo ) nussimsnD o and "nS; :'s s;,y ha G.o :.
saiasimspS, IA; Hashe' av;;.;1.. io(
t9.. 70 M wm , Cognsl' june ams + .nS S,,t t'' !
sTEBRiNs Az. " 5 i;s;:'w cn,shI I'm
$500. Jans y; atty. a Loewenthei
iaii sSs'on dgs,.i , issd st. ,,s.i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
A REAL SACRIFICE

Beautiful new house, artistic OUTSIDE and a
model of perfection IN - interior; Fix large
rooms. 'iled hath. from, ans rear ~porches
plot ioxlN: large tree park approach, me
street g. minutes to station; Nnimu' alton . .
month: price. to sell qunrk. $500. Phone any
evenin, after y " Mrs l. VI Ca,Isou, IL
Morninsside Drive. Tel Mornlu- side So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
sAtlEp FOR NEW iuLh

Sc N~erezia. from Barcelona
IS Chicsgo. from Bordeaux
IS Esperinza. from Havana.
So guantanamo from Puerto MeNcc
So Caserts. from Genoa
- PENNSYLVANIA, from Rio de JaneiYs
- Nermudlau. from Bermuda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

IS Hellis olsv, at Kirk~all.
IS Rochambeau a. BORDEAUX
s. Korea. at London.
- Tuscania, az GLASGOW.
- san tlorgic. at Gibraltar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
LEASES.
Manhattan,

vEsEY ~, ITO. and IVES, st, l3s, hotoi
&c. @i-tniG" Tru., co trus for E,M
west st, . yrs from May !, 1915; !a>c,
sri IA A. 10 '' a. ,''1 1,.,s2. + Il. ( E e ~ : $cs +.
from Jan -. 1916, 10 June I, 1891 taxes
&C.; atty. Hyam & Hy"m, =? Broad
ETH ST. ll7-rin Il. :: .bldgs, all Laura
\ Palmer TO Katie Wagner aud Bella
hogatsy. lie L 18Th st, 3 yrs from. Jul,
ibTH ST, - r store Knilo W,eocy aoa
auo t. Jos, KEN. on promises, 3.krs
xi,F2%9%%t' g *. e. i' ~ Glias. all Ann. 800 n%G
Knth ~ copper to SADIE No .Nrr
b. H,'' +, is,s "a aai ia : w'Ha.,s,,au st ST, , 'I"",
18TH Sr, 5es L, stor', Sc Antcilo C.i"n
Yrs from May l. 1913; atty, q ca.ecl
7:N T. lNIth ...,... ....... $50
lis pE>DE>s.
Manhattan.
ESSEN ST, u . cor Bru"rnr st. ~l5x.5-
AR ls"cnthnl 9, a. ns' b.ssi" icT"n.,
Az A. n . cor. ,oth. -. 100 iN?i Charles
closure Of mtg, ATTY ii y Betty.
LEWIS 81. n :-FTederick LewenthaI
ugt ABR LcNeuthal ct al partition,
WEBSTER ~, ci35-Glob" Sash Door
90. Inc, agt l~nfantino Realty 90. Inc,
1T al faction TO foreclos" mechanic
lienp atty. II Greenberg,
WESrCHESTER AV, u e, ~ " ilehc az.
r9NlG5- Augusta helmstotter ct al asi
re'sr m."', nt,r' n n M,MMu,In"' ' Al
LOT ii6, map Unionport-A ugust' Helm
|st,tter ct al agt Peter Handibode ct ~
warrant OF attachments atty. N u Ne
whSufNoToN Az os. as II Quarry rd.
5Oxioo-Cecilia Weidhaas agt Henry
atty. j J Phelsi
18TH ST. sS3 u Maria \ Hurt. as eNtx.
agt Florence q Burt ct al (purtition
suitl; atty, u v siescistein.
WASHINGTON Az. W y, 800 y l7tth o.
bOxi00-German savings Bank Ia tho
| city OF New York agt Rose Urban ct al
Uor-clo'curc ~ m'Rel; atty. N Aucr-
4 bach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Delightful all year home on largo grounds,
With 100 Il. frontage. In most select ncighbor-
Lsryo living room. with old fashioned
,pcn fireplace. dining room, buffers pantry and
we'll lifted kitchen on the FIRST floor.
-Four tine master bed chambers and tiled bath
III the second floor; separate entrance porch
Iarge yeranla aud open terrace. Every modern
ron venience electric light. parquct iioots, beam.
I'd ceilings. walls beautifully pancled IN hard
woods. convenient to country club, golf. Ideal
outdoor and water >port-. send fur photograph
AIIORNLN. HI, - sun Once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Highest temperature. 7j'. at 4Ao p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. SO. AZ 5 a. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

REAL ESTATE ron sALE-o,kI>>.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

with name and address OF lender and
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted
address party OF first part.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-13

meeting Wilcox, whom his conscience
hatred Of the man who wrongs his
b%enefactOr.
Wilcox transferred all his rag
against the dead enemy to the living.
He reminded himself how GIedware
had caused the death Of Red Feather,
not in the heat of fury or in blind ter
ror. but in cold blooded bargaining.
He meditated on Gledware's attitude
toward Lahoma. He thought nothing
good of him. he magnified the evil
That scene at the grave of his wife
and Red Feathers account of how he
had dug up the body for Il mere pin OF
pearl and onyX-ought such a creature
to live TO condemn him, to bring sor-
row on the s~tepdaughter he had baseIy
refused to acknowledged?
To wait for the coming of the wit
ness would be to lose an opportunity
that might never recur. Wilcox would
go to him. In doing so, he would not
only take Gledware by surprise, but
would leave the only n~eighborhood in
which search would be made for him.
self. Thus it came about that while the
envlrons of the cove were being minute
ly examined Brick. riding his fastest
pony, was on the way to Kansas City.
He reached Kansas City without un
usual incident, where he was accepted
naturally as Il product of the west.
Had his appearance been twice as un-
couth, twice as wild, it would have
accorded all the better with western
superstitions that prevailed in this city,
fast forgetting that it had been a west
ern outpost. AT the hotel, whose situa-
ton he knew from Lahoma'S letters,
he learned that Gledware was neither
there. nor at his home in the country.
The country house was closed up and,
in fact, there vas a rumor that it was
sold, or was about to be sold. One OF
the porters happened to know that
Gledware had gone for q weeks diver
sion down in the Ozarks. There were
a lake, Il clubhouse, a dancing hail., as
yet unopened. The season was too
early for the usual crowd at Ozark.
lodge, but the warm wave that nearly
always came at this time of year had
prompted a sudden outing party which
might last NJ longer than the warm
wave.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-13
Copyright, 1918, by tho Bobbs. Merrill
Company.

opyright, 1918, by the Bobbs- Merrill
Company.
he murders and stabs and you can't
help it, then the town amt as good as
him. My life's in danger. I don't
know If Ill draw another breath.
What kind Of q reputation is that for
you to send abroad? There's a man
in this Jail can tell you where Willock's
hiding. Good day"
The speaker was down the steps in
two leaps, and the deputies drew aside
to let him pass out. Civic pride. above
all, civic ambition. had been touched
to the quick. A hoarse roa followed
the speech, and cries for Bill grew
frantic. Mizzoo. afraid to unlock the
door, stared at Wilfred in perplexity.
Il told you they had civilization on
the BRAIN" he muttered. 1.-The old
times are past. I daresn't make a
move toward that lock-"
drop the keys behind you'll get
EN-" Wilfred murmured. "Step a lit
tie forward. Say something to 'em."
"Ain't got nothing to say" growled
Mizzoo, glazing at the mob. These
boys r in the right of it; that's how
l feel-cuss that obstinate old bobcat!
It's his own fault ii they string him
up"
Here they Gomez Wilfred exclaim-
ed. "Steady now, old Mizzoo-we've
whipped packs of wolves before today
coyotes crazy with hunger-big gray
loafers in the rocks-eh. Mizzoo?" He
shouted to the deputies who had been
pushed against the railing. Give it to
'em. boys!"
But the deputies did not fire, and the
mob, though chatting with mad impa-
tience, did not advance. 1t was a sin
I gle figure that swept up the steps. un-
o%bstructed. aided. indeed. by the mass
of packed men in the street-a figure
slight and erect, tingling with the ne
cessity of action to which every vein
and muscle responded. tingting so vi
tally, so electrically. that the crowd
also tingled. not understanding, but
none the less thrilled.
"Lahoma!" WNfred was mt her side.
You here!"
Eyes, I'm here" she returned breath
lessly. her face flaming with excite
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-13
CHAPTER XVIII.
"Who killed Red kimbaII?"

~ NE day." Lahoma resumed,
Brick saw 4 white man
w with some Indians standing
near that grave. He couldn't
imagine what they meant to do, so he
hid, thinking them after him. Years
afterward Red Feather explained why
they came that evening to the pile of
stones. The white mar was Mr.. Gled-
ware. After Red Kimball's gang zap
tured the wagon train Mr.. Gledware
escaped, married Red Feathers daugh-
ter and lived with the Indians. He'd
married Immediately to save his life,
and the tribe suspected he meant to
leave Indian Territory at the first
chance. Mr.. Gledware, great coward,
was terrified night and day lest the
Buspicions Of the Indians might finally
cost him his life.
1T wasn't ten days after the massa-
ere Of the emigrants till he decided to
give a proof Of good faith. Too great
q coward to try to get away and caring
too much for his wife's rich lands to
want to leave. he told about the pearl
and onyx pin. He said he wanted to
give it to Red Flower. a pretty good
Indian Red Feather was-true friend
of mine. He wouldn't rob graves. But
he said he'd take Mr.. Gledware to the
place. and if he got that pin they'd all
know he meant to live among them
forever. That's why the band was
standing there when Brick Wilcox
looked from the mountain top. Mr..
Gledware dug up the body after the
Indians he'd rolled away the stones
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-13

OuC a Q6n or r!
ment. Pm going to talk to these peo-
pie. Let me have that She took
the revolver from the unresisting hand.
unlocked it and slipped it into her bos-
ON. Then she faced the mob and held
up her empty hand.
1t was the first time Lahoma had
ever faced an audience larger than that
composed Of Brick and Bill and Will
fred. After her uplifted hand had
brought tense silence she stood at a
loss, her eyes big with the appeal her
tongue refused to utter.
The mob was awed by that light in
her eyes, by the crimson in her cheeks,
by her beauty. freshness and grace.
They would not proceed to violence
while she stood there facing them. Her
power she recognized, but she under.
stood it was that Of physical presence.
When she was gone her influence would
depart. They knew Brick and Bill had
sheltered her from her tenderest years:
they admired her fidelity. Whatever
She might say to try to move their
hearts would come from q sense of
gratitude and would be received in tol-
Grant silence. The more guilty the
highwayman the more commendable
her loyalty. But it would not change
their purpose. AS If waiting for a
storm to pass they stood stolid and
close mouthed, slightly bent forward.
unresisting. but unmoved.
"I'm a'western girl" Lahoma said
Mt last land ever since Brick Wilcox
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-13

continued Next Week.)
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-02-26
Married..

Tuesday evening at 6:3O the
marriage of Mr.. j. Adolphe Le-
doux, a young business man of
this town. to Miss Anna Liable, a
charming young lady of Brous-
sard, was solmonized at the Catho-
lie Church by Rev. Father Totrou.
Mr.. Emile Ledoux brother of
groom acted as best-man and Miss
Lucie ST.. German, of Lake Ar
thur, cousin of the groom, was
maid of honor.
After the ceremony at the church
a fine reception was held at the
home of Mrs. Auguste Ledoux,
mother of the groom, where all
kinds of refreshments and cakes
were served in perfusiou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledoux received
many beautiful presents. They
are now at home on south Main
street
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-02-26
Getting Ready For
Mardi Gras.

The Committee and the mer-
chants and all those who are to
take parts in the parade are ac-
lively at work getting ready for
the celebration.
We are told that the committee
of the WoOdmen are getting the
support of all and particularly the
ladies. the parade, the ball and
other attractions on that day pro-
missed to be very interesting.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-02-26
Louisiana State Medi-
cal Society.

The physicians of the town met
last week to organize the st. Mar
tin Parish Medical Society. The
following officers were elected: DIR.
A. p. Sillan, president; DIR. j. A.
Azar. vice-president: DIR. p H.
Fleming, secretary and treasurer
and delegate to the Louisiana State
Medical Society. DIR. Kenwood
Shaw of New Iberia, Councillor f6f
the Louisiana State Medical So
ciety was present.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-02-26
Cattle Being Moved
To High Land.

Several droves of cattle were seen
this week passing through town,
being driven to our high land on
the west side of the Teche. The
water is rising and the people are
taking no chances. There will be
no loss of livestock as they are be-
ing moved ahead.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-02-26
COLDS NEED ATTE ENTI 0 N

COLDS NEED ATTEN NTION
Internal throat aud chest troubles pro-
ducs Inflammation. irritation. swelling
or soreness and unless checked at once.
are likely to lead to serious trouble.
Caught in time DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Hon.
ey loosens the phlegm aud destroys the
germs which have settled in the throat
or nose. 1t Is soothing aud healing
Pine is antiseptic; honey Is soothing
both together possess excellent medical
aualitiesfOr fighting cold germs. In-
sist on DIR. Belle Pine-Tar Honey. 2Sc
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-02-26
Sure SiSnS Of a Torpid Liver

Ii YOU have spells Of dizziness. head
aches, biliousness or constipation, look
to your liver for the cause. You can get
relief by taking PO-DO-Lax. 1t acts
quickly Oh the liver. helps it to discharge
the poison and tone up the system
Helps the stomach too. Olny % cents
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-27
SPORTSMEN FORM
AN ORGANIZATION
For the Protection of Fish and
Game in This Section of
West VIRGINIA.

At the meeting of the hunters and
fishers of this county held in the Of
fee of John o. Brooks in the Empire
building Tuesday night movement
was launched to have better fish mad
game laws passed by the Lest Virgin
ia Legislature.
The meeting was presided over by
DR.. G. C. Jarvis, and Paul Stamm
means were discussed by those pres
ent as to what would be the best
way to protect the game. It was fin
ally decided to appoint committee
on game laws. The following well
known sportsmen are on the commit
tee:
Paul Stamm, chairman; John o..
Brooks, L F. Deem, Earl L. Spraker,
DR.. B. F. Shuttlesworth, and DR.. O..
G. Jarvis.
The work of this committee as rec
commended by the meeting was to Sc
cure copies of game laws in other
states where game is well protected
and plentiful and to draft game laws
for this state from the best of those
of other states and present them to
the next session of the legislature for
action.
a Acommitteetoco complete the organ
ization started Tuesday night was al
SO appointed by the chair, the com
mittee is as follows:
DR.. J. j. Cranwell, DR.. &C. Jarvis,
Harry stealey, @. D. Floyd, and Roy
E. Parrish.
This committee has called another
meeting. Of the organization for next
Tuesday night, January 2; at which
time the organization will be perfect
ed.
The meeting Tuesday night was at
/ tended by thirty-fiye or forty local
hunters and fishers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-27
BANK
Sites Are Chosen with State of
West Virginia in the Sec
eond District.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Spring-
field, Mass; Baltimore, Md; CoIum-
bia, S. c.; Louisville, KY; New Or
leans, La; st. Louis, Mo-: st. Paul,
Mimi; Omaha, Neb.: Wichita, Kan;
Houston, Tex; Berkeley, Calf; and
Spokane, Wash, have been chosen as
locations for twelve federal farm
loan banks.
Included in district No. 2 are Penn
sylyanfa, Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia,
and in District No. 4, Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky and Tennessee.
The banK5 Will be established as
soon as practicable. Under the law
each will have capital OF $3.50 1000.
One of the chief tasks now con-
fronting the board is to find exper-
fenced employees for the new banks
More than 5000 applications for po-
ssitions have been received. The ap-
polntments will be exempt from civil
service regulations, but the board In
tends to assemble corps Of men ex-
perienced in banking.