davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
CO. TRYING
TO AbATE SMOKE
AND GAS NUISANCE
WESTERN MANAGER WRITES
COUNCIL THAT ENGINEERS
ARE NOW TRYING TO OVER
COME OBJECTIONABLE FEA.
TURES AT OTTAWA PLANT.

In an official communication to the
council this morning j. A. Hanna
western manager of the National Fire
prODljug Company announced thai
this company was ready to cooperate
with the city in its effort TO alleviate
the smoke and gas nuisance complain
ed of in petition presented to the
commissioners several weeks ago.
In his letter, Mr. llama announced
that experiments were now being
made in hope Of striking some sue
cessful means of abatinE the trouble
and that within short time, ii was
hoped to have il conquered. One
\ chimney is now being elevated twenty
4 feet and the result will be closely oh
served Instructions, he said, have
/ been issued 10 elevate other stacks
still higher in an effort to find tht
best and most effective meaus of ov
grooming the smoke and other fumes
Engineers have been at work on tht
proposition for some time and at ;
meeting of the Company's directorate
it was voted to work in harmony viii
ottawa to the end that the smok'
nuisance would cease to be nuisance
Pay or Interest.
Announcement was made that $75
of the interest due on the waterwork
bonds was now payable and warrant
for the amount wore ordered draw
aud paid to the bank holding tn
100000 Of unpaid Indebtedness on III
water system
Want Pole Moved.
The n l. l.. a. r. Company askc
permission to move a pole now on tn
Daniel Mccarthy property. at th
corner of Orleans and Congress
street, 70 look after the proposition
Defer r. |. Petition.
> Action on the Rock Island plan
for changing switch that crosse
Columbus street, was delayed until 4
> morrow morning to give the cOmmi
sioners an opportunity to look int
the proposition thoroly. The con
pany now has a switch terminating
) the middle Of the street and il ash
| permission to continue the switch pa
) allel with the main tracks to poil
| west of Columbus street. Blue prin
l. were furnished but the commissioner
agreed they should go up to the tract
Z and look them over for themBelv'
5 so as to be able to act intelligent
| on the plan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
What's the Use2

It's mighty hard to live with folks
who don't enjoy living. and there's no
use trying to give people the kind OF
truth they aren't used to.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
The Sensitive Heart.

The heart that Is soonest awake to
the flowers Is always frs, tp be
touched by the thorns. Moore.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
Worth While ouotation.

He surely Is most in want Of an.
others patience who has none Of his
own.---Layatcr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23

Does America Know? !
ruth Wright Kaufman specia correspondent The vganes
sends the following appeal from Paris)
DOES AMERICA KNOW ;
That n WAR going on n Europe,
That the frona S 1000 A
DAY?
That present of allies do no good
unless the ENGINES of BE al
front?
That when sends MEN
aud CLOTHED and given GUNS7
That the MAINTENANCE army u $
big Chicago suddenly dumped middle
Of desert1
England had o DOCKS N
France receive her transpor'sf
Offering A LIVE ELEPHANT a to
France American troops without maintenance?
EVERY DAY THERE ARE FEWER MEN LIVING IN
THAT THIN HUMAN WALL WHICH DIVIDES GERMANY FROM
NEW YORK; ~
LIQUID things
strike they HURT?
That either:
TO AMERICA STRAIN EVERY NERVE OF
EVERY INDIVIDUAL AND FINISH THIS WAR PROPERLY
rrs Up TO EVERY woRKINGMAN IN THE UNITED
STATES TO HAND OVER SO MUCH PER WEEK OUT
WAGE FOR THE REST OF HIS NATURAL EX
ISTENCE INTO GERMANY'S POCKETBOOK AND PAY
FOR THIS WAR PROPERLY.
MUST WAR IRON FINGERS THE THROAT OF
EACH SMALL TOWN OF THE UNITED STATES BEFORE
AMERICA RUBs ITS yAwNs TRlEs-Too LATE
II JUMP 6ED7
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23

Mayor Bradford. in an official proc
lamalion issued this morning at tht
regular session Of the city council
declared tomorrow, October -, me
Jay set aside by President Wilson as
patriotic Day" to be a partial non
day. The mayor in his edict to me
people of Ottawa is acting IN con
junction with not only mayors oi ON
or cities in an effort to make PAT
riotic Day a time for all AmeflrailS
TO display their national pride and
reverence to nag and country, but IN
obedience 10 an order ISSUED ny 'hc
President and Governor Lowdcn.
In his proclamation Mayor Brad
ford recommends that all places ol cm
ploymcnl. which includes factories,
stores and cnees, be closed from
lao 10 2.30 y. m This will give cni'
moves an opportunity to stop their
work and attend in a body pubic
gathering. AT the armory and 10 review
a parade thru The loop
Meeting at Armory
This morning Secretary James r.
Farrell Of The Chamber of Commerce
was busiy employed arranging pro
gram 70 be given at The armofy ~
g.3o O'Clock The high school orches
ira will render music and the open
ing or Introductory address viii be
delivered by Mayor II f. Bradford
Then will follow an address by ''on
John G. Downcy, of Joliet N wllc'
hc will cxiOll the people to uN'
lhcir dollars to their country to pro
tect their homes and their boys at th'
front Prof. C. IT, kinelnan Will alS'
address the audience.
Big Parade.
Plans for monster street demon
stration we're hurricdly made las
night at meeting Of the Chambe
of Commerce with representatives. o
yorious fraicrua and civic organlza
ijons. O. X of HE undertaking wa
given by tho executive committee o
the Building Trades Council, VINO u
notice to It's member, urgently ft
a,,pslcd ali who could iO turn on an
take part in the street demonstration
Attorney Robert Carr WAS appoll'te
marshall Of the day and this inollllll
announced that The procession wo'i'
be ready to move at promptly q
clock and hat the line Of 4marc
would cover the principal loop SCI
lions All fraternal bodies, tosclh'
with the children and students OF tn
graded and higher institutions
learning will take part in the parad
lcntrichs band has been secured an
will lead the march.
With the entire city taking part II
demonstration should be made a mel
lorablc one to everybody IN OttaW
Cheated by incement weather OF
previous attempt to show thelr pa
riatism In this manner, the deierr'
Patriotic Day celebration should ev'
excel the demonstration planned t
last spring.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
THE WEATHER.

Colder tonight. We'd
y generally fair with
slowly rising temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
Want Pole Moved.

The n. |. l.. a. r. Company asked
permission to move a pole now on the
Daniel Mccarthy property. at the
corner Of Orleans and Congress
street, 10 look after the proposition,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15

Elite-the sign Of pure candy. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
FIRST RIDE WAS EXCITING
Secretary of State Calls Attention to
Old Time Wisconsin Laws Which
Were Formed to Regulate Use OF
"Horseless G arriages."

Writing in the Wisconsin Motorist,
John S. Donald, secretary of state, tells
an interesting story of the first automo-
bile. He says:
"The automobile development in
Wisconsin reads like story Of magic.
In 1875, $4,000 bonus was offered
for start. In 1914, $50,000,oO0 is in
vested in the motor vehicle.
"The legislature Of 1875 little antici-
pated the result the agitation for a
horseles carriage would bring about in
so short a time. It passed law provid-
ing for bounty of $4,000 to be paid
to the person who invented and put into
operation a machine that would per
form a journey of at least 200 miles in
continuous line on the common road
or roads running as nearly as may be
north and south within the state and be
propelled by its own internal power at
the average rate of speed of at least
five miles per hour working time. ,
Another requirement. was that it be
able to run backward and turn out of
| the road to accommodate other vehicles
in passing and to be able to ascend a
grade of at least 200 feet to the mile. :"
Law Is Amended.
f'This law was amended in 1876 pro-
viding for statement of progress in
| the manufacture and the intention of
competing for the bounty, to be filed
with the secretary Of state. We find
in the vaults eleven notices SO filed.
An act of 1873 authorized the governor
to appoint a commission of three to act
as Judges at the trial and provided for a
meeting of the commissioners at the
city of Madison on June 10, 1878. We
| find no record of competition at this
trial. In 1879, the legislature repealed
the bonus laws, but appropriated $4,000
to be paid to five parties as compen-
sation for their disbursements and ex-
penses incurred = the construction of
q steam road wagon but stated this act
shall not be construed as an admission
that said wagon was satisfactory COM
| pliance with the requirements. This
would indicate that there was some
contention as to the success of the in
vention.
"The parties receiving the $4,000 re
sided in Winnebago county and were
F. Shomer, A. w Farrand, E. Gallagher,
/ M. T. BATHS and j. f. Morse. This in
terest by the state promoting the de-
velopment of the automobile was prob
ably prompted by a machine construct
ed at Racine about that time. Tt was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
Bigger Better More Power

Y TELIE ILTWEL SIX has made an aston
u ishing record in the last year. It created
demand that tripled our output tested
the capacity of A Mile of Velie Factory
made a name for style, finish and performance
that you now hear wherever automobiles are
discussed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15

Republic trucl-s are best. advtt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
NASH DEALERS DODGE EMBARGO
Trucks Shipped by Express and Driven
Overland to Fill the
Orders.

Such expedientss as ordering trucks
shipped by express and driving them
overland for hundreds of miles are be-
ing reserted to by Mash dealers in their
determination to fill promptly as posi-
BILE orders already placed, delivery
having been seriously delayed by the
present embargo in the east, according
to H. G. Hart, truck sales manager.
"The demand for Jeffrey Quad
trucks" declares Mr.. Hart, has been
unusually strong throughout the win
ter. But in order to meet their deliv-
cries in the face of the present day
freight difficulties east Of Chicago,
many Nash dealers have resorted to
extreme measures to secure these
trucks for delivery after the order
has been placed.
"L. A. Leathers, our dealer in
Brookville, Pennsylvania, = states Mr..
Hart, has just ordered two Quad units
shipped by express. These trucks were
ordered by Mr.. Leathers during the
New York show. T.. G.. Martin & Son,
Pittsburg distributors, are now inves-
tigating express. facilities with the idea
Of using the same tactics to secure
prompt delivery of trucks for their
territory.
Jones and Saxton, Nash dealers in
Youngstown, Ohio, have solved the
problem by driving Quads overland
from the factory. They took delivery
of one truck this week and will repeat
the performance again next week
The Flint Auto Company, Flint,
Michigan, are also driving trucks
home on their own power.
&C. P. Rockwell, Boston distributor
and Hurley and Farley of Pennsylvania
have broken the car jam by specify
ing their shipments to be sent in
through trainload lots 5"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15

constructed by the Rev. j. W Carhart,
a former pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church of that city. It was in
the shape of buggy with two engines,
each being independents of the other,
propelling its respective drive wheel,
thus doing away with diferential gear
row used on automobiles to overcome
the difference in the travel of drive
wheels on curves. A newspaper article
describing it, says: There were excit-
ing times upon the streets when the au-
tomobile passed. The first time the
preacher appeared sparks were thrown
sixteen feet from the stack, and horses
became frightened and ran away, and
many animals took to the woods, while
the average citizen gave the machine
wide range, fearing there would be an
explosion. Public meetings were held
condemning the use of the machine.
Growth Like Magic.
What development that preacher
has witnessed if he is still a1ivei
In 1913 there were licensed in this
state 34,646 automobiles, 6,12O motor
cycles, and 1 1893 dealers licenses were
issued. This was an increase of 10,06S
automobiles, 1900 motorcycles and 34S
dealers over 1912. In 1911 there were
only 6,152 automobile licenses and at
the first registration in 1905, 1,492.
"The Investment in automobiles,
garages, and accessories will now easily
reach $50,000,00o in this state.
!" For the fiscal year ending on June
30, 1913, the total license fee collected
was $185,994. The cost of distinguish
ing number plate, postage and clerk
hire was $21, 767.49. On the balance,
1923, 1888 was appropriated to the
counties for highway purposes and
$41,o56.63 to the state highway fund.
This fund should be used for the main
tenance of improved highways and sys-
tematic dragging Of the dirt roads on
county systems with the dirt road drag.
"This is the record of the last few
years. What does the next quarter of
a century hold for Wisconsin in motor
cars and highWays?"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
How They Save.

"Yeu'd be surprised to know hsw
much Mary and I have saved since we
get the car" said the first suburbanite
"How's that?' inquired his aston
ished friend.
''Well, you see, every Sunday naorn-
ing We eat light breakfast and starr
out for q spin. Around noon we happen
to be near the Joneses Or the Smiths
and, of course, we drop in. They in
vite us to stay. Then on the way back
we have to pass the Williamses or the
Renrys, and they ask US to supper"
seBut you have to pay them back
dent you?"
mo, that's the best part Of it. Since
we got the car we are never at heme. >
Kansas City Star.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
Mechanical Deooy Ducks.

For use when duck shooting there
are mechanical decoys, which are able
when wound up to quack and swim.
When the wild birds appear they are
easily DECEIVED by the quacking and
soon fall victims to the hunters gun.
The mechanism is so arranged that
at certain intervals the decoy gives ut
terance to a shrill CALL swimming
about in the water meanwhile by
means Of propeller and rudder that
gives it remarkable resemblance to
its living prototype.
When it is necessary to clean it or
adjust the machinery the decoy can be
opened and taken apart. The propeller
is driven by clockwork, which also reg
Ulates the Photographic apparatus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
Disease and Cold Air.

Diseases cured or improved by Geld
air are specified in a medical magazine
as malaria, tuberculosis, digestive dis
turbances, yellow fever, tetanus and
organic troubles affecting the blood
pressure. Cold air contains more oxy-
gen, requires fewer respirations and
less heart energy-vital matters when
the heart is affected, as is the case In
fevers and wasting diseases. The mag
azine hints that a study Of arteriaI ten
sion in cold climates would yield the
key to much which is now locked
fren us' of the benefits Of cold air.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15

Four more inches OF body
length give more room, COM
fort, more luxury-with a new
note of distinctive charm in
the lines of the 1917 design.
Timken Axles Front and
Rear are but an evidence of
the quality and superior speci-
fications found throughout the
new car. Recognized as the
standard of excellence. Money
cannot buy better.
Many subtleties of engineer
ing refinement give m ore
power, silence, suppleness =
securing every ounce of energy
of every drop of fuel.
All this and much more can
now be obtained In the new
Velie at the low price of $1085.
Back of this car is half a
century of manufacturing ex-
perience the reputation of
one of the most substantial
organizations in America.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
Probably Not.

as Pickleby a manicure artistF'
"I dent know. Why?"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
Very pipIomatie.

aYou say De Skill plays an ideal
game of golf?"
"Yes. He plays well enough to make
it interesting for an influential friend
without actually beating him. New
York Telegram.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
poinn II Riqht.

"But, my DEAR if buy you this
gown it will put me $50 in debt"
"Only $50! If you are going in debt
why not go in like gentleman and
make it a hundred ?'-Fliegende Blaet-
ter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15

The pineapple is solicited blossom.
say the horticultural experts, and it Is
pineapple blossom time from June to
October in Hawaii. There 1900 acres
are given over to the cultivation of
this fruit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15

Damascus is the oldest city remain
ing I'm the modern world, 1t is first
mentioned in Scripture in. connection
with Abraham Genesis xiv, 15), whose
steward was a native of the place
CIV, q.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
BIITWEI.
Velie BiltVVol
Features

Six-cylinder velie- Continental Motor
Timken Axles front and rear
Removable Cylinder Head for Inspection
Helical Gears in Motor-no chains
Enclosed Multiple Dry Disc Clutch
Hotchkiss Drive-no noisy torque arm
Spiral Gears in Floating Rear Axle
Remy Automatic Ignition Push Button
Starter.
Double Bulb Headlights Dashight
All Wires Enclosed in Metal Conduits.
Rear Gasoline Tank-Vacuum Feed
Simple Rocking Gear Shift Lever.
Luxurious Body, inches longer
Unusually Wide Door-easy to enter
High-Grade Leather Upholstery
Cushions Deep TuftedLReal Curled Hair
Long Flexible Undressing Springs
Expanding Tire Holder-no Straps
Mirror Body Finish-20 Operations Deep
Light of Weight-Economical of Fuel
Everything in and on-ready for the road
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
1917
Velie BiItWel Line
Eight Body Styles

Model rs, five-passenger
Touring, $1oS5; four-passenger
Companioncble Roadster (orig
inal and exceptionally smart
type), $1085; two-passenger
Roadster, $1o65.
Enclosed bodies, exclusively
designed: Cabriolet, $1485;
Touring Sedan, $685.; four
passenger Sociable Coupe,
$3.50; Town Car, $4,000.
Model 81, seven-passenger
Six, completes the line; 1874
inch wheelbase, As h. p., 35x41a
tires, 4-speed transmission. The
utmost in luxury and refine
ment. Price, $3.50. Ask for
catalog.
See and judge for yourself.
They are at your nearest Velie
dealer now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15

81 just saw him, and he told me that
he had charge of a hundred hands at
his place Of business. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-05-05

OF below by vendor herein, the lot hero
in conveyed being separated and laid
off in front by the yard fence now en-.
closing same and runs back between
parallel lines as established in front to
the property of Patanella. With said
sale is included all the buildings and
improvements thereon situated; this
being part of the property acquired
by vendor from Mrs. McCollem, rscor /.
ed in Book b b."
Sheriff's Office. franklin, Louisiana,
this 18th day of April, 1917
CHARLES PECOT. sheriff.
Borah, Himei, Bloch L. Bcrah.
+. ATTORNEYS for r. aintif.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-05-05
STATE Of LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial Distric. Court-Par.
ish Of ST. Mary.
Chas. Lob'- Sons, Lid vs. Sam
Caro-. No. ii 269.

Under and by virtue of writ of fieri
facas issued out of the BIRD Judicial
District Court Of the State Of Louis
iaua in and for the ;'arish of st Mary,
aud to me directed, IN the above en-
titled and numbered Cause, | have seized
and taken into NY Possession aud shall
offer for sale at public auction, for csah,
to the last aud highest bidder, accord
ing to law, at the Court House in the
Town OF Franklin, st. Mary Parish,
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF
MAY, 1917.
between the hours of eleven O'Clock a.
M and four o clock p. m., the follow
lug described property, to-wit:
8844 1.3 Woolen Goods.
1876 ) 1.3 Wooden Goods.
1883 -3 1-3 Kool Kloth Cotton goods
Plato Brown : 3 Woolen Goods.
Grey Law. Stripe 3 Woolen aud Cot
ton mixture
73s 8 l-3 Woolen white Worsted).
1876 3 l-3 Wooden.
l7O5 5 g.. Noolen (Blue Serge).
1885 3 Ia KoOl Cloth Cotton goods)
lJcO AAOol INlOtu WV 6OONo/s
1866 ) Kool kioth Cotton goodsl.
1878 y l-3 W"olen goods.
1892 3-l3 Woolen goods.
Blue Serge 2 Ia Wooden goods.
963l 3 l-2 WOclen goods.
1-3 lbs. Col. Machine Silk (Spool
Silk.
l.3 lt. Nonotsilk Blk. Sill [spool
Sily].
Q Spdols Col. B. H. 4. Spool Silk.
l-2 Piece Blk Siiesia, Cotton Liuing.
l-2 Piece Grey Wiggin Cotton Lining.
so Yards Mill Ends L.Liniug Cottoa
Sleeve Lining.
5 Yards Pts. Canvas, Cotton Canvass
]Jute].
10 Yards Coat Canvass. Linen Canvass
II " Alpaca Lining Mohair Alpaca
Lining.
5 Blk oaLeen.
IA 10. Hand Silk-Spooi Silk.
Sherlff's Office, Franklin, Louisiana,
this l7th day of April, 1917.
CHARLES PECOr, Sheriff.
Borah, HimeI, Bloch & Borah,
Walter T. Gilmore,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-05-05
Guillaume from Miss Fannie Harding;

Guillaume from Miss Fannie Harding;
Second. That certain tract or par
eel of land, lying and being situated
in the Parish of ST. Mary, on the
tract formerly known as the w. S.
Harding tract or plantation. having a
front OF tour arpeuts and One-third OF
40 arpent on the west side of the NJ.
L. L. L. r. Il. Company line by the
depth Of one arpent, bounded north by
said railroad line; east by lands of F.
+. Harding and Sidney Harding, and
west by said vendee: this being the
same property acquired by Clement
Guillaum: from E and Sidney Har.
ding.
Third: That certain tract or par.
Gel Of land lying and being situated
10 the Parish of st. Mary, being y
part OF the land forming part Of
Of the land of w. 5. Harding Planta-
tiOn acquired by the vendor on the 9Th
day OF December. 1883, from F. E.
Harding by act before G. b. Shepherd,
Notary Public, having such front on
the south side 1T the new public road
leading from Franklin 70 New Iberia,
IS with the depth between parallel
liuCS WAu kESc SupOi ANi"A III co Va
twenty acres of high land, the same
being bounded north by the said pub.
lie road, east by property of Mrs.
/ Anne A. Pslfrey, and south and west
BY property OF the present vendor.
This being the same properly acquired
6y Clement Guillsume from Winthrop
aardina.s
'.This sale also includes all OF the
vend0r'i interest in the household and
movable property. live stock and
;'farmiug implements as set forth and
.describsd 10 said succession of Glenn.
-ot sand Clara Guillaume, deceased,
No. $3.50, Of tho succession docket Of
he 23rd judicial District Court, Par
ISL Of st. Mars. Louis
Sheriff Office, Franklin, Louisiana,
thus l0tn day of April Ia the yearlYl:.
CHARLES PECOr, Sheriff.
|.Borat, Himel, Bloch & Borah,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Ice crealn atSI per gallon. Beet
on the market. Halt gallon 55c.
!, sM alRlQ,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-05-05

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Third Ward Jus,ice Court-Parish
of st. Mary.
George Langdon, Charlss a,d %.
tave Vincent W. FRANK Sonler.
BY virtue OF q writ OF neri faclas.
issued in the above entitled suit. I
have seized and taken into my hands
for sale, and will sell at the principal
front door of the Third Ward Justice
Court ut Franklin, Louisiana. on
SATURDAY, TaE 5TH DAY OF
MAY. 1917,
between the hours of IL O'Clock a, %.
and 4 o'clock p. m, for csss TO the
highest bidder, the followicr described
property tO.wit:
One sofa. one crgan, two rocking
chairs, one b'iok, Que small clock,
one ourezu, QUE washstand, three
stralght chairs aud two picture frames.
PHILIP ALBARES.
Constable Third Ward.
Franklin, Louisiana, April l6, 1917.