davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-25
Christmas Bells

Oh, Christmas bells, your music
swells upon the buoyant winter
breeze. | dry my tears and shed
my years, when / hear happy
sounds like these. I'm gray and
bent, an ancient gent, who may
not see another spring; my
knees are sprung, but | feel
young, when Christmas bells be-
gin to ring. I'd give no hoot for
that galoot who doesn't feel the
Christmas glow, who doesn't sing
when JOY bells ring, and turns
some handsprinss in the snow
Oh, Christmas bells, your music
spells forgetfulness of workday
cares little while we sing and
smile, and dance around like cir
Gus bears. \ little while the grief
and guile, the grind of life for
gotten are: our hearts are
thawed, we walk abroad and sing
of Bethlehem afar. a little while
we cease to pile more plunks
upon our stack of brass: the soul
fog lifts, we hand out gifts, in
stead OF trying to amass. Oh.
Christmas bells. your music
dwells forever in the old mans
mind, recalls the truth OF honest
youth, the days he's left so far be-
hind. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
Mail Broke All Records.

During the past week over $4,000
large parcels were delivered. Mr.
Schooley stated this morIiag that it
was impossible to give an estimate of
the amount of mail handled during the
past week even i'll round numbers, but
added that he is sure it broke all pre-
vious records.
Postmaster Merritt O. Chance said
yesterday that the energetic mail
early campaign carried on by local
post office officials is one of the biggest
reasons for allowing carriers and other
employees of the local office be off for
at least half of today
William II. Haycock. superintendent
of mails, said that the post office
workers deserve the greatest of credit
Tor The manner in which they took
mold of the work this year They
handled everything rapidly but care
1ullF. whenever a package was found
TO be broken open or mashed. whether
hecause of carelessness in wrapping on
the part of the sender or handling dur
ing transit. il was taken to the tenn
porary "dispensary" and repaired
Evening star., 1916-12-25
OPERA HERE IN JANUARY.
Boston Company to Give Four Per
formances at Polls.

A season of grand opera at Polls
Theater in January Is the latest theatri-
cal surprise for Washington.
Manager Fred G. Berger has been au-
thorized by General Manager James
Thatcher to announce that arrange
ments have been completed for three
days Of grand opera at Polls by the
Boston Grand Opera Company, begin
ming Thursday, January II. contract
to this effect having been made with
Managing Director Max Rabinoff of the
Boston organization, which includes
900 singers and an orchestra of seven
ty-flve, with fifteen carloads of scenery
and costumes for the four productions
TO be given here.
The opening opera will be Aida" and
IT will be followed by La Boheme."
Iris and Faust" Mrs Katie Wilson
Greene is assisting Managing Director
Rabinon with the local arrangements.
In addition to the eight proscenium
boxes now provided in the theater a
horseshoe" of specially constructed
oo1es, with promenade, is to be pro-
Fided at considerable expense for
me extraordinary engagement.
Evening star., 1916-12-25

Murray, in "Pills of Peril; tomorrow,
Marguerite Courtot and owen Moore. IN
Rolling Stones; Wednesday, Clara
Kimball Young, in The Common Law; :;
Allison. in Big Tremaine": Friday,
Frank Keenan,. in THE Thoroughbred.
and Ora Carewe. in Dollars and
Sense; Saturday. Marguerite Clark in
Little Lady Eileen
CIRCLE-Today, Charlie Chaplin. in
The Rink Frank Borzage and Anna
Little; in Matching Jim" and The The
Olga Petrova, in 'Extravagance; also
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. in Their
Divorce Wednesday, Mary Pickford'
in Less Than the Dust. Thursday.
Sunshine: also Lonesome Luke, IN
"Luke's Speedy Club Life" Friday,
Harold Lockwood and May Allison, In
The Come Back; also Mr. and Mrs
Saturday, Robert Warwick and Mollie
King. in "All Man; also Pathe News.
AMERICAN-Today. Billie Burke. in
The Chorus Lady" Wednesday. Har-
old Lockwood and May Allison. in The
River of Romance also sidney Drew
comedy. THURSDAY. Marguerite Clark,
day. The Girl From Frisco: also
comedy. Saturday. Norma Talmadge,
in Going Straight
PENN GARDENS = To-day. John
Emerson. in The Bachelors Romance
Tomorrow. Lenore Ulrich.. in The In
trigue." Wednesday, Faleska Suratt. IN
Jealousy" Thursday, Norma tai
madge, in Fifty Fifty Friday. Vivian
Martin. in Her Fathers Son Satur..
Sorrow"
STANTON-Today. George Beban. in
THE Alien" Tomorrow, ]. Warren ker-
rigan. in "The Silent Battle" Wednes-
day. Lionel Barrymore. in THE Up
heavaL" Thursday, e. II. Sothern and
Peggy Hyland. in THE Chattel-" Fri
day, Mabel Taliaferro, in Gods Half
Acre"
LYRIC-Today, Lillian Walker, in
THE Dollar and the Law: also Frank
Daniels in Capt. Jinks Should Wor-
ry' Tomorrow, Mabel Trunnelle and
Robert Conniss. in "A Message to Gar
nesday. Lillian Walker, in The Blue
Envelope: also Pathe News. THURSDAY,
June Caprice, in THE Mischief Maker !;
also Mutt and JEFF cartoon.
MASONIC AUDITORIUM = Today.
Owen Moore and Marguerite Courtot. in
The Kiss" Tomorrow. Bessie Barris-
Gale, in The Payment" Wednesday,
Ann Pennington, in The Rainbow Prin-
cess; also Pathe Weekly. Thursday.
Gail Kane and Arthur Ashley. in The
Men She Married" Friday, Carlyle
Blackwell and Doris Kenyon. in THE
Ocean Waif" Saturday, Douglas Fair
banks i'll THE Half Breed
WASHINGTON - REGENT - Today.
Emily Stevens, in THE Wager: also
Sidney Drew comedy. Tomorrow. Fan
ME Ward and lack Dean, in For the
Defense: also Metro travelogue- We'd
nesday, Gladys Brockwell. in Sins of
Her Parent also weekly news Thurs
day Thomas Meighan and Anita King. in
The Heir to the Hoorah'' also Para
mount Photograph. Friday, Marguerite
Clark. in Still Waters also comedy.
Saturday. Sessue Hayakawa, in THE Soul
| of Kura-San"; also Bray cartoon comedy.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
INJURY PROVES FATAL.
George W. Allen Dies as Result OF
Accident-Two Persons Hurt.

George w. Allen. thirty-five years old
and unmarried, yesterday morning
about O'Clock was struck by a piece
of metal while working in the brass
foundry at the plant of the Washing
ton Steel and Ordnance Company. Gies-
boro. and SO seriously injured that he
died at Providence Hospital four hours
later. The metal was thrown from un-
der heavy steam hammer, striking
him on the head. Coroner hewitt will
hold an inquest at the morgue tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
Oscar Allen. colored, thirty-five years
old, 1926 r street, fell from scafold
at the plant of the Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company yesterday aft
ernoon and received an injury to hi!
left arm He was taken to Providence
Hospital.
Mary Kunes, 421 9th street, was
treated at Emergency Hospital yester
day morning for Il fracture of her left
ankle. She received the injury wher
she fell on the floor of Lyceum Theater
where she was employd
Evening star., 1916-12-25
FEW TREES LEFT OVER.
But Small Quantity of Christmas
Greens Burned at Market

Market officials in charge of the Has
kell market, on E street between 10Th
and 18th streets northwest. report hav-
ing had to burn but & small quantity of
leftover trees and evergreen after the
close of the Christmas market Satur-
cay night Often after the Christmas
N arket great numbers of trees and
Quantities of evergreen are left, and
one year recently the pile that had to
pc burned was twenty feet high and
forty feet long and broad.
1t is at the Haskell market that prac-
t1cally all the trees and evergreens are
brought for sale. There was not as
much of the Christmas greens offered
Tor sale this year as usual. and early
Saturday night the market was sold
out of desirable stuff Yesterday
many residents of the city went over
to the Virginia woods to get holly and
pine for Christmas decorations after
being disappointed in obtaining them
in the market here.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
SEES LASTING CONCORD
AT END OF EUROPE'S WAR
Prophecy Made in Christmas State
ment by President of League
for World Peace.
BY Ripley.

Peace on earth for all time is as
sured when the war shall end declares
George H. Shibley, president of the
League for World Peace, in a Christ
mas statement.
cannot the experts in government
realize, he asks, that the awful war
OF nations has reached the stage where
the German governments self-interest
in the future has caused it to accept
the allies splendid demand that the
nations of earth shall henceforth sub
stltute law for war as the determining
FACTOR among nations?
Such being the case, why not realize
that the allies have won? Militarism
is to be banished from this earth. The
long-looked-for federation of the world
IS at hand. And Christmas, 1916, is an
appropriate time to recognize it,
Thanks to President Wilson. the
world is being brought to realize it,
1t is waking up. He, as a political
scientist, sees that the main event for
which the valiant allies are fighting is
PROBABLY almost an accomplished fact
His words in the note are: 1T NAV be
that peace is nearer than We know
that the terms which the bellieerents
on the one side and on the other would
deem necessary to insist upon are not
so lrreconclla Bile as some have feared"
Evening star., 1916-12-25
Aids for Navigation Reported.

A gas buoy has been placed on the
wreck of the old naval target San Mar
cos. in Tangier sound. to warn vessels
away from the obstruction. The wreck
of the Merchants and Miners liner
Powhatan, in Hampton roads, has also
had a light buoy placed near it IS an
after-dark warning Of the presence OF
the obstruction. The lighthouse tender
orchid has left the Portsmouth. Va.
station with supplies for the lightships
on the stations south of Cape Henry as
far as Cape Lookout, n. c.
The appointment of Calvin Fl. Boz
man as keeper of the light station at
Hoopers straits. Chesapeake bay, is an
nounced by the lighthouse authorities.
He succeeds George A. Hart.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
Special Film Features.

ELITE-Today. Marguerite Clark, in
out of the Drifts; also comedy, "Jer-
ry on Cannibal Isle" Tomorrow, Clara
Kimball Young, in THE Dark Silence
also International News Pictorial.
Wednesday,. Cleo Ridgley and Wallace
Reid in THE Love Mask: also Burton
Holmes strave1ogue, I'm Classic Greece.
Thursday. Gladys Hulette. in The
Shine Girl. also International News
Pictorial Friday, Mabel Taliaferro and
Edwin Carewe. in The Snow Bird !;
also comedy, Taking Rest" Satur-
day, E. H. Sothern and Peggy Hyland,
in THE Chatter; also Lonesome Luke,
in "Luke's Prearedness.'
LIBERTY-Today. William s. Hart,
in The Patriot; also Louise Fazenda,
in Maid Mad" Tomorrow, Fannie
Ward in "Witchcraft'; also The
Scarlet Runner" sixth episode, THE
Bessie Love and Wilfred Lucas. in
.HeN-to-Pay Austin: also Slim Sum-
merville, in "The Winning Punch. -
Thursday, Lionel Barrymore and Grace
Valentine, in THE Brand of Cowardice.
Friday, Vivian Martin, in Her Fathers
Gail Kane in The Heart of a Hero.
OLYMPIC-Today, William s. Hart
and Louise Glaum. in The Return of
Draw Egan'; also Mabel Normand and
Fatty in He Did and He Didn't"
| Tomorrow. Robert Edeson, in The
Light That Failed; also Carlson car
toon comedies. Wednesday, Sir Her
| bert Beerbohm Tree, in The Old Folks
at Home; also Fred Mace, in His Last
ont X m h.ll
Young, in Without a Soul; also Pathe
news. Friday. Gail Kane. in The Men
She Married: also Rosemary Theby. in
The Good Stenographer." Saturday,
The Heart of the Hills: also Ford
Sterling. in THE Snow Cure"
LEADER-Today and all this week.
Marguerite Clark, in Miss George
Washington"
CRANDALLS-Today Tuesday and
Wednesday, Henry B. Walthall, in The
Truant Soul" Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Valeska Suratt, in The Vic
tim
sAvOY-Today. Dustin Farnum, in
Lockwood and May Allison, in Big
sweet. in unprotected" Thursday,
| Robert Warwick and Mollie King. in
"All Man" Friday, II. Il. Warner, in
| The Vagabond Prince and Keystone
| comedy. Last Scent" Saturday. Mae
Murray in THE Plow Girl" and Charlie
| Chaplain. in THE Rink
/ APOLLO-Today. Sessue Hayakawa
| in Soul Of KuraSan"; tomorrow, Gail
/ Kane. in The Men She Married: We'd
nesday, Harold Lockwood and May AL
lison, in Big Tremaine": Thursday
William Nigh, in "Lifes Shadows; Fri
day. Henry b. Walthall, in The Truan,
Sour': Saturday, Clara kimball Young
| in Without a Soul"
| AVENUE GRAND-Today, William S
Hart, in "A Captive Cod and Charles
Evening star., 1916-12-25

F street. and a motor truck owned by
Charles H. Javins. Center market, col
Iided last night at Sherman and New
Hampshire avenues. Both vehicles
were damaged. but their occupants es-
capped injury.
Evening star., 1916-12-25

A Dancef A PartyS Rent . Grafonola.
The Sport Mart. Inc. sos F st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
There was real Christmas joy in the

offices of the Law Reporter Printing
Company Saturday night, when Man
ager Frank 3. Crown distributed among
the employees a bonus equal to the
amount of their weekly wages. The
gift came as a surprise, and the en-
ployes Immediately called a meeting
and extended a vote of thanks to Mr..
Crown.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
CITY ITEMS.

Drawing Inks. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star., 1916-12-25

Cranda1l's Ave. Grand, GAS Pn.Av.s.E,
ToDAf-MAT. 2:30-WM s. HART, in "A
CAPTIVE GOD" Also CHARLES MUIR.
KAY in PILLS AND PERIL
. ToMORRoW-OWEN MOORE and MAR
GUERITE CoURToT. in "RoILING
STONES
Evening star., 1916-12-25

Bahai We're explained by /. Khan. Per-
sian interpreter. before a meeting of
the Bahai Society held in Studio Hall
last night.
Evening star., 1916-12-25

residence Of George z. Tew. 1893 Sd
street northeast, last night about $50
O'Clock caused a fire scare. Firemen
who responded to an alarm found very
little work to do. The property was
not damaged.
Evening star., 1916-12-25

CrandalI's Savoy, 18th npS ~al. Rd.
2:3G-DUSTIN FAR.
NUM-. in "A son OF ERIN
T0M0RROW-HAROL LOCKWOOD and
MAY ALLISON, in BIG TREMAINE,"
Evening star., 1916-12-25

:T0DAY-MAT. 2:30-SESSUE HAYAKAw,
in THE SOUL OF KURA-SAN"
IoMoRROW-GA1L KANE and ARTHUl
ASHLEY, in THE MEN SHE MAI
RED
Evening star., 1916-12-25

Crandnll's Theater. 9Th md E Ste.
II. WALTHALL. in THE
TRUAST SOUL
Evening star., 1916-12-25
M3&nnfc Arrdfforsu

ToNlGHT-OWEN MOORE and
MARGUERITE C0URTOT, in
Novel Photoplay Romance,
THE KISS" Paramount.
Evening star., 1916-12-25

American, II. 4. Ave. and Isf st.
BILLIE BURKE. in THE
SHADOW OF SCANDAL
Evening star., 1916-12-25

stanton. 9Th and c SITS. NE,
IobAN-6Eo. BEBAN, in IAN ALIEN. -
accompanied by Varrella's European Or
chestra. Continuous from Mat 3 pm.
Evening star., 1916-12-25

VEyWp1C, I43I on ~. wv.
ToDAN-OPEN PM.-WILIlAM s.
HART. with Louise Glaum. in THE RE
TURN OF DRAW EGAN." No. Mabel
Normand and Fatty" in "IIe Did and
He Diun't''
Evening star., 1916-12-25

Empire Thenter, 9II II st. NE.
ToDAf-oPEN go P.M-wM FOX
PRESENTS JUNE CAPRICE. in THE
MISCHIEF MAKER"
Evening star., 1916-12-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Fannie Carter. coIored. eighty
years old, ID Freeman alley. died sud
denly last night about 6 o'clock. Coro-
ner hewitt gave a certificate of death
from natural causes.
Mrs Elizabeth Carter, cOlOred. sew
enty-five years old, 1922 36th street,
was found dead in bed early yesterday
morning. She died from natural causes.
according to a certificate given by Cor
oner hewitt.
Evening star., 1916-12-25

Circle. c1O3 Pm. Ave. Ph. w "a.
TODAf-MATINEE P.M-CHARLIE
CHAPLIN. in THE RINK Also
ANNA LITTLE. in MATCHING jim"
Evening star., 1916-12-25

Home. 1880 G. st, NE,
IoDA1-MAT1NEE 3 PRIMARY PICK
FORD and HENRY b. wALTHALI. in
JUDITH OF BETHULIA.''
Evening star., 1916-12-25

Liberty, North Capitol nnd p sta.
3 WILLIAM s.
HART. in THE PATRIOT" Also KEY
STONE COMEDY
Evening star., 1916-12-25

STANTON-Today. George Beban. in
THE Alien" Tomorrow, ]. Warren ker-
rigan. in THE Silent Battle" Wednes-
day, Lionel Barrymore. in 1.-The Up
heavaL" Thursday, E. II. Sothern and
Peggy Hyland. in THE Chattel-" Fri
day, Mabel Taliaferro, in Gods Half
Acre"
Evening star., 1916-12-25

| PENN GARDENS - To-day. John
Emerson. in The Bachelors Romance.
! Tomorrow. Lenore Ulrich. in The In
trigue." Wednesday, Naleska Suratt. IN
Jealousy" Thursday. Norma Tai
madge, in Fifty Fifty" Friday. Vivian
Martin, in Her Fathers Son" Satur-
day. cleo Madison, in The Chaiice of
Sorrow"
Evening star., 1916-12-25

Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. wv.
ToDAf-MATINEE 3 P.M.-yitagrapb pre
sents LILLIAN WALKER. in THE Dor
LAR AND THE LAW" in 5 acts. The
only picture ever made. showing the actual
printing and making of money. Also
SHOULD WORRY"
Evening star., 1916-12-25

CRANDALLS-Today Tuesday and
Wednesday, Henry B. Walthall in The
Truant Soul" Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Faleska Suratt, in THE Vic
tim
Evening star., 1916-12-25

WnshinEtOn-Rcgenf 18th and e.
ToDA1-JCLlTS STEGEH, in THE
STOLEN TRIUMPH
Evening star., 1916-12-25
Especial Film Features

Elite. 18th and II. I. Ave. NV.
ToDAf-MATINEE > P.M.-MARGUERTTE
CLARK. in OUT or THE DRIFTS -
Penn Gardens. Pa Ave at sast 81
TonAI-JOiN EMERSON, in
THE BACHELORS ROMANCE
Evening star., 1916-12-25

Leader. 5O7 9th st. NV.
T0DA1--MARGCERITE CLARK in MISS
GEORGE WASHINGTON" Paramount.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-20
COLISEUM PROGRAM
FOR FAIR VISITORS.

Louisiana State Fair visitors, Nov
! to 6 inclusive, will have the privilege
Of enjoying the finest Coliseum pro
gram ever offered by the management
There will be entertainment OF rere
excellence every evening IN the large
Coliseum. a structure costing $4,000
with comfortable. well-arranged seats
to accommodate a large audience, and
with stage SO constructed that every
body present can thoroughly enjoy al
the features presented without any OF
the outside attractions marrfng the
program.
Chief among the Coliseum entertain
ment will be the concert each evening
by Thaviu's Russian band. one Of the
worlds foremost musical organiza
lions, together with several soloists OF
great ability. There will also be other
attractions, including the State Fair
free acts. These attractions IA the
afternoon will be given in front Of the
grandstand. but at night they will be
exclusively for the pleasure Of TIT
Coliseum patrons.
For catalogue and other information
apply to Secretary l.. N, Brueggerhof
Shreveport. La
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-20
DE- LLOYD THOMPSON,
AT FAIR.

Visitors to the Louisiana State Fail
this year, Nov. Is, will have the priv
ilege of seeing n Of the worlds fore
most 2yiators, DeLoyd Thompson, &C
through bis repertoire OF marvellous
aerial stunts. TACmpson's first per
foynaHee is scheduled for Friday. Nov
3. and his second appearance is an
nounccd for Sunday, Nov. 5. In honor
OF the famous aviator, one OF these
days. Friday, is designated Thompson
Day. and the other, Sunday. is desig'
mated Aviation Day.
IN the world who will take more dare
devil chances than Thompson. His
wonderful performances cause specta'
tors to gaze ia almost brsathlesS
amazement. At tremendous altitude,
when his machine looks like a mere
speck in the air, he loops-the-loop, does
the spiral glide, and goes through other
wonderful stunts with apparently aa
much ease and compOsure as an or
binary ma would In a gymnasium.
Thompson has been among the star
attractions at the Louisiana State
Fair the past two years. and each year
he has new thrills In his repertoire
Since performing here the last time he
has gained much additional fame by
flying at night over New York, and
then later over the nations capitol and
Washington's monument during a pre-
pareduess parade.
Don't forget the date Of the fair, Nov
1-6, and for Catalogue, etc, apply te
Secretary l.. N, ~Bruegserhoff, Shreve
port.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-20
BIG BENCH SHOW
FOR STATE SHOW.

Desiring to give special pleasure ia
as many of its visitors as possible, the
Louisiana State Fair has inaugurateG
several new departments the past
year or two, including one devoted t.
the canine industry. The annual Dos
Show features this department. II Is
accommodated in a large building or
one Of the main walks. with spacious
promenading places for the thousands
Of dog fanciars and other visitor:
who are expected to b attracted t
this exhibition.
A list Of premiums has been pre-
pared as ~inducement to owners Of fin
dogs, and all Of them. whether they re
side in Shreveport, or Louisiana O
other cities and states, are invited Il
enter their members Of the canin,
family. The very best possible 2tten
ton viii be given all entries, and tn
Judging will be by one Of the South
expert fanciers, James n. Stefan 0
Covington, Ky.
The Dog Show, which will be Sh,
second held at the Louisiana Fair. vii
be conducted under the American Ken
mel Club rules. and will be open to tn
whole world.
For catalogue, write TO Secretary I
N. Brueggerhon, Shreveport. Fail
dates. Nov. l to 6.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-20
FIREWORKS AT FAIR
GROUNDS AT NIGHT,

Pyrotechnhoal displays will DO amonI
the brilliant sights Tor Louisiana Stat,
Fair visitors this year. TAay will b.
furnished by the George N~wtau Fire
works Company. ens az the verdi
foremost fireworks producers.
The free program is being arranged
for the fireworks to entertain the Wis
itors each night from the g~randstand
There will also be pyrotechnical offer
ings in the afternoons.
Various designs and portrayals O.
present day characters and curren'
events will be among the features O
the fireworks program.
For catalogue, etc, apply to Score
tary L. N. Byueggerh0f. Shreveport
Don't forget the dates Of the tair-
Nov. I to 6.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-20
Sheriff Sale.
John T. GLADDEN.,
VS.. No. 1874.

,o, Mrs. Ida McGrew, widow, ct al.
@0th judicial District Court Psrisb %
CladWeli. State of Louisiana.
81 It Known, that by yirtu,. ~
writ OF tleri Facias regularly i.sn.S
out Of the Honorable the 3Otb InJ;s;"t
Dis}rtct Court in and for the Par;.S
ol aIdwell in the above numbered and
ehSitIed cause and to me direet.d :
nave seized and taken into NV noss..
sion ana will offer for sale at the nr;u
t,p"! 'front.' door of the Court hons. ~
the own Of Columbia, Parish Of c.ld'
"el'' state Of Louisiana, on
Saturday, Nov. llth, 1914
oeIWeen the legal hours for Jnd,.t.,
are the ~ following described propertv
%oW:t:c The sw3 of the nw4 and H..
mai 81 the sw4 Of section 20, tpl5. nrS
tasi' La m, containing l2O Acre. os
laho' more or less, together VIII sm III
i S@e na nn1 and improvement thereon o.,
wv ana eng situated in the par;.h
VI vi Galu"elI' State of Louisiana, SEIZED
, al S'te property Of the defendents and
@i. be sold to satisfy said writ ~ anu :na
Tsrn, anu an cost and charges.
aprraisment. Wv" oeaent OK
ds % nf G.t my fa,i hand officially th. End
j, E. McCIanah.n.
oherlf. Caldwell parish
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-20
Iren Mountain Time Table.

North Bound.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-20
JOHNNY JONES SHOWS
ON AT FAIR,

G,adwsy entertainment at the 1916
Louisiana State Fair will be furnished
by the Johnny j. Jones Exposition
Shows, which are casSed the best
AMONG the leading carnival attractions
OF the entire country. These shows
are educational and pleasing, and are
devoid Of ths Objectionable features
that sometimes creep into carnival
amusements. 1t IL officially an.
nounced that ladies and childrsn may
safely attend any Of the Johnny !.
Jones attractions without escort.
There are twenty-five shows in the
Jones organization booked for the
Louisiana State Fair, Nov. I to 6.
Three hundred people are in the az.
gregation. and there are also some
wonderful animals and other features
1t takes twenty-five steel cars to han.
die the party.
For catalogue and other information,
apply to Secretary L. N. Brueggerhoff,
Shreveport.