davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-12

Tks attorney general has been re-
qaagted % determine - 1nat what
way the insurance companies that
are doing business u Idaho can be
controlled II the establishment al
prices & has dsvsiopsd recently
aAmt khe rates 81 Insurance OF state
hallala9a has besn increased b. tie
esnst board u underwriters. There
Ian peea aaVaneed ths idea thai
tAese fire Insurance companies Ar
= sense public utilities. and should
= sahjeea e aome aeFn ot coatEol
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-13
HUGHES LABOR RECORD.

When Mr.. Gompers, remembering
only that he is a Democrat and for
getting that he is leader Of organ
lied labor, ventured to assert that
Mr.. Hughes is unfrisndly to labor be-
cause he concu1red in the unanimous
decision in the Danbury hatters case,
he ventured on very thin ice. The
Chicago Tribune promptly reminds
him that an honest Judge must apply
the law az he thinks It IL, not as
he thinks it ought to be; and asks
him to tell those who look to him
for political advice something about
the record Of Mr.. Hughes as Gov
ernor. Read what the Legislative
Labor News, the Official organ Of the
New York Federation Of Labor, said
editorially when Mr.. Hughes left the
Governors chair at Albany for his
place on the supreme court. Here It
10:
"Now that Gov. Hughes has retired
from politics and assembled to a place
on the highest judicial tribunal in the
world, the fact can be acknowledged
without hurting anybody's political
corns that he was the greatest friend
Of labor laws that ever occupied the
Governors chair at Albany. During
his two terms he has signed flfty-six,
labor laws, including among them the
best labor laws ever enacted in this
or any state.
HE also urged the enactment of
labor laws in his messages to the
Legislature, even going so far as to-
place the demand for labor law in
one Of his messages to an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature. "
"Only 1852 labor laws have been
enacted in this state since it's erec-
ton in 1777-in 1873 years. One-third
Of these, exceeding in quality all of
the others, have been enacted and
signed during Gov. Hughes term of
three years and nine months" ...-
Let organized labor take to heart
what the Chicago Tribune says on
this point: "Mr. Hughes is no dem
agogue and no visionary. He is
man of courage and conscience, and
if labor cannot confide it's cause to
his rock-bottom Americanism there is
something wrong with It's cause. -
Boston Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-13

he n ! KEPT US OUT
OF WHAT war 7:
Dislngenuous to Boast That ne
Through Any Act Of Wilson ::
We Are Out Of the En-
ropean Contest. !
| RATHER SHOULD Be BLAMED
FOR MEXICAN BELLIGERENCY'
During tho Present Administration
We Have Seized 4 Mexican Port and
Sent Our Entire Army and MIttIa,
70 Fight Mexloans While Armed
Mexican Forces Have invaded Am,
srioan Soil and Fought Battles
Against Our People
Sometimes you hear men, sensible
men, too. say, I'm going to vote for
Wilson this year because he kept M
out Of war;"
Ask such men q short question.
Ask them, "Out Of what war;"
Did Mr.. Wilson keep us out Of the
European War? No. He has himself
in formal address to congress spok-
en- Of the European war as "a war,
with which we have nothing to do, a
war whose causes do not touch us"
How could Mr.. Wilson keep US out
Of war with which we have nothing
to do and whose causes do not touch
us?
Did he keep the rest of the western
hemisphere out Of the European war?
No Independent nation on this side
Of the world is involved in, it.; the
only people in it are the colonies Of
European powers and they had no
voice in their fate, for they were au-
tomatically at war when their mother
governments went to war. Who kept
Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru, out Of
the European war? Did Mr.. Wilson2
Did Mr.. Wilson keep us out of war
with Mexico? No. In his term more
Americans have been killed by Mex-
cans and more American property has
been destroyed by Mexicans than by
Spaniards during the whole Spanish
war. In his term we have seized a
Mexican port and have sent our entire
regular army and militia to fight Mexi-
cans. In his term Mexican armed
forces have invaded American soil and
fought battles against our people with.
In our boundaries.
President Taft went through two
Mexican revolutions during his term,
the revolution against Diaz and the
revolution against Madero. American
lives were safe in Mexico during that
time. No Mexican cities were seized
by Americans and no armed Mexicans
invaded the United States while Mr..
Taft was in the White House. Yet Mr..
Taft never thought Of asking the
American people to vote for him be-
cause he kept us out Of war with
Mexico. He put an embargo on arms
so that American weapons would not
be sent across the boundary, and he
refused to interfere in Mexican affairs.
When he left Office Mexicans liked
Americans and Americans were safe
IN Mexico. Since he left office Me1i-
cans hate Americans and Americans
dare not remain In Mexico. Did Mr..
Wilson keep us out Of war with Mexi-
co? Not If words mean anything.
Mr.. Wilson did not keep NJ out Of
the European war and he did not keep
us out Of war with Mexico.
Out Of what war, Detroit
Free Press.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06
Sntti=Trntti.

SEER @iIiou i6l6gt iebt CANA tiid.
tia gegen leinen Opponenten, &errn
Suabes, los. @r moffnet iih geeen-
ipdrtig nit geiitigen @offen, nit De-
men er in Der naben 3ufunft iid elmo
Stinmenmebrebit erf6mpfen mill.
&err Su9bes lit gan3 rubig uno itebt
in 6rieOen 81, pie mar ibm brtloigt.
SEER @ilIonl Gabe @anem!
4 = . =
0ie Gonferen5 BEG britilden I'm
ter6Gnolers Sir CRAWFORD, Die neu-
lid in Seem Oorf nit Den beOeutenO-
item @onfprGii0enten unieres neltra-
len Anlerifa itattfano, l1eint logor IN
ltnieren boben 8eomtenfreilen einen
tiefen @inOruf gemodt at baben. Sb
aber Sir Groipforos Sanoeln aIs sen
GegeIn oergleutrolit1t mioeripre6eno
an5uieben lit, meiB man bier nod
niht. Or. 9umba uno 9err bon
Bopen muBten bon bier 9lbi6ieo neb-
men fpegen SergebenS an Der Nelttra-
litGt 0es 2unoes. Sir CRAWFORD
oarf aber bierbleiben ltro porum?
&eil er Elm @ngIdnoer lit. Gin berr-
lides 8eiipiel unierer NelttrolitGt II.
llnparteili6teitl 9ieie 8rG3eoen5-
f1ae m0gen zines i60nen Cages I'M
ierer &egierung re6t unliebiame Sol
gen bereiten.
0elttidlanos 3eppeline ri6ten in
ENGLAND fat niemaIs S6aoen an.
Cine alte Srou, elm &ino ooer elm
perfriippelter @reis peroen aber bon
oielen 2uftungebeuern fat ieoesmul
uermor0et". 9ie 2enfer ser oelt=
i9en 2ufti1iffe milien mobl gan3 ge-
nou, no oieie ormen Spfer all fin=
Den iin0. Gatia9Iid lit ober elm be-
0~eltenoer militGrii6er Shaoen faIt
in je0em 5oae angeriAtet lporoen.
3 y + =
llniere nelltrdle &reIie meiB nllr
nod bon Siegen Ser Naiierten 3a en-
8a5let. Son Der GieoerIage Ser Gu-
maren in Sieben6iirgen fonnte man
bier IN eillem Morgenblotte nidt oas
geringlte ent0eden. 9ie 9elttIden
llno ibre gerbiinoeten lperoen nqtiir-
lih INNER beiteet. 8ie fam man
aud nodGrfolge bon einem 9eidmdd-
ten Scerc erporten.
4 y =
5eute, 8reitag, ben 6. 9ftober, lit
Der Sabrestag, oa Die eriten &ioniere
alt8 9elttidlano in Amerifo ~Ianoeten.
Der oelttine Gag pcroanft ieinen l1r-
iprung Oielem Datum.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

-9ie &ommiiiion fit offentlide
9ienIte giebt befonnt, ooB Die Hrii-
fungen an Der s Str, $50. 1924 &C.
SO, itattfirOen iperoen. 0iejenigen,
Die cineStelung i'm 0ffentli6en Diem
tie ii6 erlperben moQen, m6gen iih an
obige Ioreile menoen. 9ie 8riifun-
gen fir oie ein5elnen 4bteiIungen fin
Sen an berldieOenen Gagen itatt. Man
e%rfunoige ii9 I'M Bureau Der Som
miliion.
Gin Stiif 2ano an Ser 10. lin0
8 Str. S.=8, Dos bon @. 8. Moies
uao 50. Der @orlteberin ser offent-
liden Spielplabe, Srau @. 81. &bo-
ocs, angeboten pltroe, lit iebt ange=
nommen porOen. Sr fltr5em peroen
Die ein5elnen @erGte nod oem Spiel
plab gebra@t peroen. g(u9 iino 2
SpielplaBe fir Negerfinoer in Nus
liGt geltellt moroen.
Der &eripaltltngsrot Ser Cor
coran &unltgallerie gibt befantlt, oaB
IN ieinem &unitgebaltoe bon iebt al
big 5ltm 16. Sftober einI6l. cine Mlts-
ltearng Der &arifaturer3ellgnilie bon
j. Mobonp ausgeiteat iein meroen.
9a8 Hublifum Bat freien 3ltgang gu
0ieler &utlItarbeit.
Sic bieiige Seilsormee ipenoct
lld an Die 8epobnerl@aft unierer
Stoot nm @aben fir ibr Seim. 81
tc 3eitungcn, 3eitidrifter, 8ii9er
llno &leionngSItiide meroen nit Oanf
al1geltomnlen. Nlt6 m6ren @elobei=
trage iebr ermiinidt. 9as Gintreten
0es falteil 8etters trei6t bieIe9eoiirf-
tige in'ooS Sous Der Seilsarmee, mo-
lelblf iie @ctoitigung, 8efleioung II.
Sogle filr Gotteslobn erbalten.
Cine groBc s(naabl BON @inbrii-
den 1T 5ur &enntnis Der Yoli5ei &C.
lallgt. Sn ben meiiten SGaen beoien-
Ten iih Die Ginoringlinge eines Gaf-
lNliiilelS. 0eteftibe urb 8olisiIten
liio jcBt arf Der Sa6e nod oens dull
oigen.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

5eute, Sreitag, oeil 6. Sfto6er, lit
Der Sabrestag, oa bic eriten @ioniere
alts 9etti6lono in Mmerifo~ lanoeten.
Der oelttine Gag pcroantt leiren l1r-
iprung oielem Datum.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06
n@eieQia . literarilder @ereim.0

Die erite eeidditli9e 3uiammen.
fluff 0es SereinS fan0 am SamstaJ.
Sen 80. Sept, a6enos s ltbr, I'M Soli-
ie Ser Gorliserin, Sri. S6ooe, 1917
Ontario Ylace N.=8., itatt. SlQe Sc
omten pes 8oritannes pltroen mie0er.
erpdblt ulo etli6e rlelte Mitglieoer
aufgenommen. @ute Yrogromn1c ite-
ben in Ausiidt. Sim Samstaq, sen
%. Oft. miro oieier trefflide flcine
&erein, oeilen @eoiegenbeit uno Mlt3-
bauer man belnlinoern mltB, in ieiir
t6. u2ebensiobr" nit einem lorqfal-
tig porbereiteten Observation-Disclosures
eintreten. Sin gutter Meoner miro
iiber Elm Invertebrates Sben1o ipre-
den MitglieOer, Die oromotii6 BE-
gabt Iin0, weroen in eirem 2ultibiel
allftreten uro on gutter Mitiif ion es
aud nift fablen.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06
Aus ben SereiusfrciIen
u8aIbingtun Sanaer6unS".

9us Yrogrmm 0es .@olbinQton
S1ngerbitnoes fir oie fommen0eSoi.
ion lit bereits orfgeitcllt. Sim Mor-
tag, Den 8. 0ftober, miro gum 9e.
iten oes Clubs cine 8obIt1tigfeits-
b~prItelliing I'M YoIi'S Sbeater qeae-
ben merOen. 2ae Oeutiden S8oib-
ingtons, oeren es Tim Oie Grbaltung
oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3u tlrn
lit, m0gen es nidt unterIaliem oieler
8prltellung %bei5rmobnen.
Monday, October 8,
Theatre Evening
for benefit Of Saengerbund at
Polls Theater.
Wednesday, November 1,
Commencement Concert.
Thursday, November 16,
German Supper.
Monday, November ~,
Entertainment and Card Party.
Thursday, November 30,
Thanksgiving Dance.
Wednesday, December 13,
Comical Evening.
Monday, December 20,
Christmas Festival.
with kind assistance of Ladies'
Clubs
1917
Monday, January /,
New Years Dance.
Wednesday, January 10,
Second Concert and Ball.
Monday, January 10,
Entertainment and Card Party
(Saengerbund Ladies Clubl.
Monday, January %,
Entertainment and Card Party
Carton Ladies Club.
Wednesday, January 81,
Second German Supper.
Monday, February IL,
Carnivalistic Evening--Fools
Session.
CIhis entertainment will be given
under certain conditions. Mem
bers will be notified in time.)
Monday, February 10,
Masquerade Ball.
Thursday February %,
Washington's Birthday Dance.
Monday, February 26,
Home Talents Concert.
Wednesday, March II,
Third Concert.
Wednesday, March 20,
Theatre and Comical Evening.
Friday, April 10,
Children's Masquerade Ball.
Wednesday, April %,
Sc. Stiftungsfest
GO. Anniversary.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

Pin ser II. Str. R.-gS. SEQ. 5f4
miro jest cine 3fpeigabtcilrnrg oes
BoltanlteS cr0ffnet peroen. Ser
Gonoro 9eoa, Der bis oa6in Iorlte.
Der Der 3meigobteilung an Ser s. lino
S Str. N.-@, mar, miro naf ser
nelten STEELE Dcriett meroen.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

Sunegeleae, in mittleren Sabreu,
minf6t Sefannti6aft nit oeuti6er 9o=
me Smeds 9eirat. Of unter 4. 4. 5
an Die Gei6dftsltelle oieier 3eitung.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06
u@crmania Manncr- G6or".

Die Notwithstanding oes &c
iangpereins lit auf ben 8meiten
0onnerstag i'm Oftober berlegt NOR
oerL Ou Die Seier oes 9eliti6cn Cages
in Ser erltcn &ode itattfinoet.
9as Winter- Brp9ramm iebt fi6 fol-
suiammen:
Donnerstag, 10. October 1916:
Abend- Unterhaltung hlnd
Komische Vortraege.
Montag, 20. November 1916:
Concert und Ball.
Donnerstag, 20. December 1916:
Weihnachts : Bescheerung.
Donnerstag, Is. Januar 1917:
Unterhaltungs-Abend
Montag, 10. Februar 1917:
Masken Ball.
D~onnerstag, 20. Maerz 1917:
Humoristische Sitzung.
Donnerstag, 10. April 1917:
Theater Abend.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

Smpcrtierte 9ortwcinc, 4 sOr-
ten better Mnsiuabl, Zoe, 81,
S1.5O nnO So 6as bDlle Gnart.
G5riitian Rambler, 900 7te Str.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

Gbriitian fanSer's nniibertreffli
DIES Eager bOn 80 einbeimiidcn itnD
impurticrtem @Gisfies. 900 7te Str.
The day book., 1916-01-13
TELL HOW THEY MADE GOOD

Judge Uhlir of the morals court
paroled 165 girls last week Yester-
day was return day." the day all the
girls come back and tell him how
they are getting along. One girl re-
ported tht "she was back on the farm
with mother and was being good"
Another told the judge that it was
easy to be straight since the court
got her job paying her $40 a week.
The day book., 1916-01-13
WEATHERING THE WEATHER
OVER A DARRELL OF PRUNES
with cy and Rufe in Hiram Jenkins
Corner Store)

"Mornin', Cy."
"Mornin', Rufe-"
Blamed col', amt it?"
''Betcha."
Mus be near the zero mark"
Mus be-"
Lots a sickness, amt they?"
Gosh, yes!"
'Wife's sick Got grip Kids got
ia runnin' nose cold. or mans full
a gout and OF mare has horse all
ments."
"Tha' so? The OF woman is on
'er feet at my place, but the kids
The day book., 1916-01-13

amt got no pep. It's the dern split
tin weather"
That's fac. One day warm as
kin be. Next day colder then billy
be-dinged. Blamed hard to keep
we'll"
"This kinda weather ought to stick
with u.s.
"Too dern cold. Burns up the kin
dim like blazes."
That's a fac, but it oughta cut
down the ailings of the kids and the
women folks. Steady cold weather's
better'n switchin' about weather.
Guess you're right, Rufe. Every
>body's been kickin' bout not havin'
steady cold. Now we got it and
everybody'ill be kickin'. Can't please
some folks, kin ya?'
'Dern hard, Coy. When you think
of the women folks and the kids, and
all the sickness, we oughta be glad
to have it real ginger cold outside.
It's blamed good for 'em. Better'n
sloppy weather, I'll wager"
81 amt got no kick comm. Glad
to see it good and cold. It'll be good
for stoppin' sickness.
t"That's correct, Cy. EVERYBODY
oughta be thankful and not kick.
But, I'm goin' along and get my kids
and the OF lady bundled up and get
'em out in some real weather"
"S'long, Rufe."
"Slong, Cy."
The day book., 1916-01-13

Amt it a fact? We have all been
asking for real cold winter weather.
Now we've got it. Don't start your
little hammer going! This sort of
cold is a blamed good cold. It's got
sloppy weather backed off the map.
The day book., 1916-01-13

VIM. Mrwcziuski, 2947 Farrell, closed
for Sunday violations.
500 citizens gathered at Jones hall,
18th and Coles av., to protest against
deadly grade crossing of the l. C.
DR.. c. n. Spencer, Los Angeles, ad-
dressing Osteopathic assn, said that
schools are disease breeders, especial
1y portable rooms.
ATS conventions held in Chi. dur
ing 1915, bringing 100000 visitors
who spent $4,000, 900, according to
Assn of Commerce
Reported to be unusually heavy
demand for commercial telegraph op-
orators.
The lecture which John CoWper
Powys several days ago refused to
deliver at the Hebrew institute be-
cause the institute had stiffled free
dom of speech was given last night
at West Side auditorium. f.
Baby Laub, defective month-old
baby whose life was saved by opera
ton by Dr. Max Thorek, American
hospital, will be given new ear. and
perhaps hearing by another opera
ton.
According to Louise Osborne Rowe,
department of public welfare has
listed a number of jobs for women,
especially bookkeepers, stenograph-
ers and typists.
....---. -O-O--
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
Preparedness.

The Postal Service is making
extensive and effective prepare
tons to handle the largest vol
ume of pail, especially parcel post
during the coming Christmas
Holidays. Additional clerks and
facilities will be provided in Or
der to prevent any congestion and
resultant delay and damage to
mail. The general public can
materially assist the Post Office
Department in discharging its
duty BY mailing their Christmas
packages as early as practicable,
which will insure their safe
handling and prompt delivery.
Such action will also rebound to
the general benefit Of the public.
Parcels may bear the words
30 not open until Christmas, "
or similar inscription, and this,
together with early shipment,
insures the timeliness of Christ
mas gifts, whereas the practice
Of mailing packages late in the
hope that they will reach their
destination on Christmas day is
likely to defeat its own objects
through unavoidable delay due
to the congestion Of the mails.
This is a campaign of Pre-
pardneS5" in which our readers
are urged to assist.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY, A FINE
LINE AT M. E. YARBOROUGHS TO SELECT FROM
"Come Early"
ASK FOR A1917 CALENDAR

''e N''0,',' -. .'1s az ''"llo'
nave you zee" prosperous 'h!s
year! dare say YOU haN', II
so, let not the season Of mirth
pass. without doing all the good
Won can. Make some unfortu-
-,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
Congress Meets

What is known as the shof'
session Of congress assembled d
noon Monday. This marks the
closing session Of President VIII
sons first term. -,
Many important measures " III
he brought up for final DISPOSE
ton and the administration lead
ers hav. pIaned to work at h'gh
speed,
Foremost is the completion OF
President Wilson's railroad leg
isIation programme left untinlSh-
ad at the last session with the
passage of the Adamson law.
Second in Importance comes
the agitation for q restriction OF
SHIPMENTS OF tO0dStultS lOLul0pV
with the view Of reducing the
present high prices at home.
The problem Of readjustIng
the postal rates will be taken up
at this session with the view OF
placing the various postal rates
ON a more equitable basis. "A
Of the situation indicates
that sufficient changes we'll be
made in the various rates to per
NIT the granting Of 2 | cent rate
or local delivery letters.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
Rambling Thoughts
"This and That

The shambling OK and the faith
fulhorse, so longthe friend ofman
is about to be relegated to the
past. The advent Of the steam
and gasoline machinery, improv.
ments have gone forward until
now people plow with the great
tractors and travel from one end
Of the country to the other in
the automobile. 1t wont be long
until people will be flying, gen.
orally from one end Of the earth
to the other. Just last week a
congressman went from his home
TO Washington, by way Of the
air route. We would say, that
fellow was a fly" congressman,
going some. "
If you believe in regeneration,
and have any faith in yourself,
why don't you put into practice
some of the best thoughts that
enter your mind, and bring back
some WayWard friend? Some
one who has, in an ungarded mo-
ment, fallen by the wayside.
Law and justice should prevail
every where, and be equally ad-
mlnlstered to al, through the
,vlde-ruling air and the infinite
light of heaven.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
Rules For Buying Fruit Tree

In purchasing trees deal only
with reputable nurserymen. and
elimi nate the tree peddler as far
as possible. Choose those varl-
cites that are best sui ted to uoyr
local conditions. Order the stock
early, and have it shipped when
TIE grolnd is prepared and YOU
are ready to plant. As arti', it
makes little difference when the
trees are put out provided they
are properly handled and well
matnred stock is secured. When
trees arrive, don't leave them il
the express Office for any length
of time. Remove and heel-in
if you are not prepared to put
them out. If, on the other hand,
the trees are dried out, bury in
moist soil or submcrge in water.
In ordering trees, demand that
one-year-old stock be sent, and
accept no JUS as good vari-
cites. This is especially true in
regard to peaches, apples and
plums. Trees two years old and
older have had their heads form
ed in the nursery row, and they
are more difficult to transplant.
The common notion that fruit
will be secured quicker has been
exploded, audit is common know
ledge that the one-year-old stuff
gives the most satisfactory re-
suits.
f'irst-clasS nursery stock
should be free from all disease
and insect neS:s, should possess
a we'll deveIpre root spstem,
and should be straight and come
ly, and should come true to
name. Accept only budIed or
grated trees. Fruits will not
come true from seed, hence the
necessity of grating all stand
ard varieties.
Varieties are numerous, and no
set of varieties will do well
under varying conditions.
Therefore it is we'll for those
contemplating the setting of a
new orchard to find cut Just
what varieties are suited to con-
ditions at hand and order these.
Novelties may be tried out on a
small scale, before hand and
order these. The Progressive
Farmer.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
Don't Wait When The Opportunity
Best Affords You

To all parties who has given
ne their orders for fruit trees. |
will make deliveries of same
about Dec. 18th.
Several people wanting trees,
haven't yet given neither orders.
[ would be glad to have them be-
fore the above date, so that |
can get them in the general de-
livery.
| have the largest and most
complete line of choice Southern
grown fruit trees, paper-sheIj
pecan, etc., that ever came tc
this section of country. Ii you
want the best orchard you ever
had, at the least cost, it will pay
you to give me your order, Q!
cali at my Nursery and select
stock to salt your taste,
Come while the stock 10 com.
plete, don't wait, now is the best
time to plant.
A. r. Manly, Nurserymar
RivertOn, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
Administrators Sale
Succession of
Chas. Wersig, deceased.

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Cald-
well.
Be 1t Known, that by virtue Of an
order of sale issued by the Honorable
30th District Court in and for the
Parish of Caldwell in the above en-
titled cause | will offer for sale at pub
lie auction at the principal door Of the
court house in the village Of Columbia
La, on Saturday Dec. 18th, 1916 be-
tween the legal hours for judicial
sales the following described prodsrty
to wit:
One gasoline boat.
All the household effects en- said boat
The property Of the deceased Chas.
Wersig. Terms of sale "cash."
R. r. Redditt,
Administrator
Columbia, La. Dec. 9Th 1916.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
NOTICE

All members of Rosewood
Grove No. 224are requested to be
present at the meeting to be
held Saturday night Dec. 9th,
for the election and installation
of officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. A. B. Walker.
Secretary.