davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
Among the Used
Pianolas and Player

Fanolas and Player
CLARENDON PLAYEk
r.:cS .S'l ~ upsshs srssS ia u
The In.noIs standard r2Ila Ard Y y w.
70 operate and very satisfactory but ~ z
piano alone p In eooh Itnnl scnAtSs9a ~
wor!h the price sshss' l'ssss ~
~ fnonthly)' .,...",....u....... 49,
STuYVESANT
Paper Franc, finest condition. =, -.
n 10 manner abused. Has ceo4 tsSi
:"S s,s sS;.sr, s'; ;|n,,k t.I x s'; ,'.s - ~: -
a spKn6l6 BsrsalHi sale price 1S
only 900 monthly .".,,.n...., 49,
hsvs seen Of ;Sis make. Nil vp.tcS3
grand In fneat condition. plays ol.HSe6
.is.hy ~: No AS'd n: SS'''' w., q s:"s.:% = ~.
hoesny csss and fine value n NJ ~
Iio monthly acknowledgements 49,
WHEELOCK PlANoLA
PiAno. TINS genuine ItAne4y NJ 49,
eiahly modern, ee.nots instyvmeat vAlQA
UN. ell Dliin patsnted .im~psSyeN6oNl
~fhf1udinI y1troetyis and theSne4l1k ~
DVoDieR dsvtoee. Of. the
@ s:sar'" s:,uiiss 's w.os-. kr'i ssAis... ss7.. .Sss
S7eoI sale price l841
te1S dmonthlyD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HARDWOOD PLAYER PIANO.,
nns type Of this very popular nsahs. vsSl !
but IN no manner abused. ~insst conNs
tion both musically and with rsfereeSo
to finish. MoAsrn In svsry vayA ~
full tone. full oA.Nots player, .hahoDoWes
ly finished IN mahogany and vey QQe
psrior value 81 the low peies W.
tno monthly ...",,"...".,....V
S2S0 OUTSIDE PIAN0eA
Outside .Pisnola In light mahogany, ~
ssnts splendid sppeAy1hos. VI f>R6 49,
dillon. has AstroeSlye end 70 eeet4Sex
q bargain At Dur sale price
W monthly .,,,.....,,..,.......v
10 Rolls. your own choice, UooA beooAs
good scarf free With pAyts p1Aaee.
IL Rolls and Bvsnch tree With Outot1o
Piano Players.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23

re elsaseet 70 pay
~ we'll - ivy. W.
Do not coll yove eeWs
tract.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-06
A Lynching in Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 2.-Ligon
Scott, negro, who is alleged to have
attacked white woman Dyer county
November 2o, was burned at stake
in Dyersburg, Tenn, today shortly
after noon.
The negro was arrested in Jackson.
Tenn, late Saturday and was being
taken to Dyersburg in a motor car
by the sheriff and his deputies when
mob met the officers and relieved
them of their prisoner The entire
county soon knew of the capture and
thousands flocked to town. Scott is
said to have confessed his guilt He
was taken to vacant lot near the
public square and tied to an iron
stake driven in the ground. A bon
fire then was lighted.
The crowd carried out the execu-
ton quietly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-06
TANKS ROUT THE GERMANS
The Teutons Couldn't Hold Gains at
Cambria.

With the British Armies in France,
Dec. 1.-Crown Prince Rupprecht has
struck his hardest and failed. Fifty
thousand of his soldiers, in two gigan-
tic blows, have failed to break the
British grip on Cambria. though at
the impact they forced the Tommies
back two miles in several places.
Tonight the exhausted armies on
both sides held to their fighting over
almost the same line as that which
marked the furthermost advance s2f
Byng's forces week ago. But the
Germans were still trying to gain.
The German push started yester-
day. One blow was delivered over a
front Of about nine miles, southwark
from Cambria. Five German divis-
ions-at least fifty thousand German
troops-were called upon to deliver
Germany's supreme effort to break
the British circle about the depot
city. At the same time other great'
forces were massed for an attack
northward against the British grip
OH tHc huge pOSltlOHS. HIS Was
over front of five miles.
Both efforts failed. With Spartan
like courage the British contested
every inch Of the way after the Ger
mans in their first rush had swept
on to Lateau Wood, Lavacquerie,
Councillor, Villers Guislain and
Gouzeaucourt.
Pushed back at some places as
much as two miles, by fighting that
lasted from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing until 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
Byng's fighters reformed for coun-
ter blow.
The. same great regiment of tanks
that smashed way to victory in
the surprise battle was called on
again. They numbered from their re-
treats. Once again they trundled to
the battle. 1t was these monsters
that cleared Gouzeaucourt The enc
my could not withstand them. They |
crushed human walls of enemy SOL |
diers. In their wake came the infan-
try. The fighting was furious.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-06
DRIVE PIRACY FROM SEAS
Then Peace Should be Discussed,
English Government Says.

London, Nov. 3o.-Thc govern
mems answer today to the Marquis OF
Transformers mo Knockout" letter
was firm reitcration that no dis
cussion of freedom of the seas" is
possible until the oceans have been
swept clean of German submarines.
1t was delivered by ]. I. MacPher-
son, parliamentary undersecretary for
war, at a Scottish luncheon IN the
Criterion restaurant.
mo discussion is possible over the
question of freedom of the seas" he
declared. INSTEAD of such freedom,
the seas must be cleared of pratt
cal, treaeherous foe now polluting the
ocean with his foul crimes"
Following SO closely on Lans-
downes urging of consideration Of
freedom of the seas in a new restate-
ment of allied aims, MacPherson's
speech was regarded here as being
the official answer to such a sugges-
ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-06

The seal for 1917 is the most at
tractive ever issued by the Red Cross
1t is printed in red and green and is
warranted to stick and to carry.
Superintendent Gorrell of Butler, and
other school superintendent and
principals and the teachers of rural
schools in Bates COUNTY will be amply
supplied with printed matter pertain
ing to the prevention and cure of
tuberculosis and with seals to be sold
by school children. In selling the
seals they are battling for their lives
and for their country. They are do
ing their bit in the war, and who buys
them will be doing his. The sale be-
gins Thanksgiving, or soon thereaf-
ter, and will continue until New
Years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-06
Io4 Acres Open to Entry.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 3.-In re.
Spouse to constant inquiries for "gov-
eminent land for entry" in Missouri
the Secretary of the State Board oi
Agriculture announces that only Io4
acres now remain for sale by the
Federal Government, as follows, by
counties:
Barry, 70 acres in three tracts in
three different Townships, Butler, !
acres in two tracts; Camden, 81 acres
on one tract; Shannon, 8 acres in one
tract; St. Francois, 20 acres in one
tract; Ste. Genevieve, I8 acres in one
tract.
These new figures are on authority
of Guilford A. Leavitt. United States
Land Office Clerk at Springfield, Mo.
Missouri has millions Of acres of
cheap, unimproved land, mainly south
of the Missouri river. but owned BY
individuals.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-06
A Message from Pershing.

New York, Dec. Bishop Luther
B. Wilson, who recently returned
from Europe where he went on a mis-
sion for the Y. NJ. c. A.. brought
back with him a message to the
American people from General Per
shing, American commander in
France. The message, which was
read for the first time today, said:
TEL them there is no ground for
the heresy that Germany cannot be
beaten. Germany can be beaten.
Germany must be beaten. And Ger
many will be beaten"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-06
Red Cross Seals Will be Sold il
Butler and Bates County.

Our country's worst enemy is he
who, like the spy, enters the camps oil
our soldiers and the homes of oui
workers and, like the Hun, kills and
mains men, women and children in
war and peace but especially in war
In times of peace, in the past, this
enemy has taken 5000 lives a year in
Missouri; in times of war, who can
cay how many fold lives will be tax.
en--needlessly, for this slaughter and
distress is .preventable. This enemy
of our land and of all lands is tuber-
culosis, or consumption, and is best
fought in the open air and in the light
of the sun, and must be fought with
persistence and diligence by all. In
Missouri this fight is being directed
by the Missouri Association for the
Relief and Control of Tuberculosis,
by local anti-tubercuiosis societies
and by the teachers AID pupils of our
schools-public, private and parochiai
lin annually recurring campaign Of
education and sale of Red Gross
Christmas seafs.
These little seals, or stickers, often
miscalled stamp6, ore iseued by TT
Amesieah Re1 esp ~ - dfl6lkz
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-06
Mrs. Field Gets Army Pay.

Chicago, Nov. 2o.-A benevolent
and thoughtful government has added
$25.5o month to the 6-figure income
of the wife of Marshal Field III.
Mr.. Field, one of the principal
heirs of the 100 million dollar estate
of the late merchant, Marshall Field,
is sergeant in field artillery regi-
ment now in Texas. As such he
draws Ssh month and, as Mrs. Field
did not waive the government allot-
ment nor show that she was able to
support herself, her husbands super
ior officer ruled that she was entitled
to half of his pay
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-06
ID and sold through the National

II ID and sold through the National
- State tuberculosis associations.
N'lc-tenths of the gross proceeds of
t,,+ sale is retained within the state,
ald to local communities where the
interest in the york and the number
of seals sold warrant, as much as 50
per cent OF the gross proceeds will be
related to be expended for local
work that is approved by the National
and State societies. Over four and
cenc-half million seals were sold in
Missouri last December, over hun
dred million in the United States, Civ
ing a revenue for the fight of over
million dollars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-06
Charlotte News.

Weather is fine and roads splendid.
Thanksgiving day was beautiful
day here, we think lots of people
were gathering corn and too busy to
observe the day.
Bro. Post preached twice at Vir-
ginia Sunday, he baptized several
people Sunday afternoon east of Vir-
ginia on the Judy farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Famuliner and
daughter, Mrs. Grape, drove out to
their farm near Bethel Sunday after
noon:
The Pie Supper at Crooks school
house last Friday night was success.
Miss Glova Smith received the cake
for being the most popular lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schessler drove into
Butler Sunday to take their daughter,
Edna, in who is attending high
school there.
Miss Norma Werner has returned
home from visit to her sister in
Oklahoma.
The League Study Class met at the
home of w. w. Park last Thursday
night, they meet every Thursday
night at different homes.
A truck car from Butler was haul
ing coal Saturday from the Hender-
son coal bank one mile north and
three fourths mile west of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenup went to But
Ter Sunday to meet their daughter,
Margic, who was returning from a
visit to her brother, Edward, at
Marionville, Mo. They also attend
cd church in Butler Sunday.
Bro. Jones will preach at Virginia
NJ. +. church next Sunday morning
and night and at Mt Carmel in the
afternoon.
Harry Henderson is hauling corn
to Amoret.
Miss Carmen Lusk Of Warrensburg
was Virginia visitor Sunday.
The aid society OF the NJ f. church
met at Mrs. Englehardt's last
Wednesday afternoon. A good
crowd was present and delightful re-
lreshmcnts were served. The Aid is
talking of dispensing will, the re-
ireshments when they meet, and put
their time in at sewing or some work.
Mr.. Stewart Of Warrensburg, at
tended church at Virginia Sunday.
Miss Marie Jensen. who was home
for THANKSGIVING, has returned to
Several loads of coal passed
through Virginia Saturday from the
henderson, coal bank. .
The units Of the Red Cross for 7
Charlotte met Tuesday to work.
The League of the M. Z. church ut 4
Virginia meets promptly at 6:46 p. m.
They expect a good program for next
Sunday night. The leader is Miss
Ruth Quinn. 1t is Epworth Herald +
hight. Be sure to be there. S
MIR. and Mrs. Grant Garner called t
on Mr.. and Mrs. White OF near Amo- t
ret Sunday afternoon. |
CHARLOTTE REPORTER. t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-06
Offer to Fatten 5000 Cattle.

Carrollton, Mo, Dec. Sd. D
Thomas and other citizens of Carroll
county have made the Missouri State
Board Of Agriculture an offer to fat
ten five thousand cattle, and an equal
number Of hogs, for the use of the
United States Government. This pa
triotic tender has been laid before
the War Department and Food Adj
ministrator Herbert c. Hoover. The
United States Department of Agri-
culture, on November Goth, directed
Assistant Secretary r. A. Pearson to
investigate the proposition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-06
Country Happenings.

Mathew Evans, wife and children
and Pleas Evans and family spen
Sunday at the Jim Evans home.
Marsh Brown delivered hogs tc
Butler Monday.
Clevc Hunter and family are visit
ing at the Will Gragg home.
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Smell ane
children spent Thursday night witt
Mrs. ]. NJ, Chit wood.
Goldic Wiggcr and brother, Ernest
spent Thank giving with Pearl Jones
Geo. Keen sold corn to Claud
l.ampkin.
Mrs. |. NJ Kretzinger called on
Mrs. Everctte Hill Wednesday.
Mrs. Oliver Barnes and Miss Grace
Randall called on Mrs. Claud Quick
Wedne sday afternoon.
Mrs. Jake Frey visited her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Frey, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evcrcttc Harvey and
three children spent Thanksgiving in
Tabervillc with Mrs. Ilarveys faith
or. Mr.. Wise.
Mrs. Geo. Sargent spent Wednes-
day night and Thursday viii, Merl
Sargent and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Keen spent a
few days last week with Grafton
Mabry and wife near Ohio Postoffice.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rector and
Miss Connie Chitwood were guests
at the Geo Pharis home.
Mrs S l.. Keen spent Friday
night and Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Len Davis. .,
Geo. Sargent purchased a calf of c.
w. Rector last week.
Everett Harvey and family and Mr..
Wise spent Sunday with Bruce Cd
neal and wife.
Nina Keen called on Thclma Sar-
gent Friday afternoon.
Rev. Rhincy is holding revival
at Pleasant HOMIE.
Mrs. Ncwbcrry, who has been quite
sick, is reported better at this writ
ing.
Miss Nina Keen spent from
Wednesday until Monday with home
folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcrl Sargent spent
Sunday with Geo. Sargent and fam.
ily
DAISY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-06

Weather is fine and roads splendid.
Thanksgiving day was beautiful
day here, we think lots of people
were gathering corn and too busy to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-06
Football Fatalities.

Chicago, Dec. Football exacted
a toll of twelve victims during the
1917 season, which ended with
Thanksgiving day games, according
to reports to the Associated Press to-
day. The number was six less than
1916 and four less than two years
ago. In 1914 there were fifteen
deaths.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-06
Save Every Pig

N0 - ~
That's Portable couveaient Sunshine Fresh
Air Hog House every farmer.
valuable lose this winter. Corn high
feed to keep the hogs
Make every grain Of feed the fat growth
possible for produce DONE keeping the hogs
LoMoco PORTABLE. MOVABLE WARM HOG HOUSE
you tn few months
keeping pigs It will every pig Every
pig today $780, you money
produce pigs Then why them chill and
die for want Of proper houses7
The Lomoco Movable, kn0ckdoWn
Warm Sunshine Hog House
usage hog so you
it and together minutes It's
load and haul for twenty miles with
damage It's made place about farm
all together the touchdown It's
sold Logan-Moore Of the of material suitable
It feet long, six feet wd center
It made with doors the
pigs can't summer ts
wide side and end doors will ventilation through
closed tight wind stays
This is Lomoco Hog given satisfaction
has This Hog House
recommended by the Iowa Agricultural College.
the
1hs house being used extensively for boode
chickens It's wide southern slopg
windows gives keeps life young
the pigs Sunshine necessary feed
them grow and do their best.
Early February pigs chickens top the
market demand the highest They
takes the least produce because they partly
fattened on grass during the summer
The asking for Pork they offering
you highest hogs
and there is only do itsave pig that's born
THE Yard Of Lomoco Service"
LOgan-MOOre Lumber Co.
PHONE 10 BUTLER MO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-06
MAY REPUDIATE DEBT
Slavs Threaten Financial Loss to the
Allies Unless They Agree to
Arnistice.

openly threatened to declare Russia s
obligations and debts to other ma
tons invalid unless those nations
accepted the Bolsheviki proposals for
a general armisticc of all belliger-
ents.
Washington, Nov. 2o.-Cancella-
ton of Russian war debts to the
United States would mean sweeping
aside bill of nearly 100 million dol
lars. This amount, already paid out
of an authorization of 32s million dol
lars, has been expended in the United
States, chiefly in paying munitions
debts, which otherwise might have
gone by the board.
American government officials
have held that it was wise to give
Russia, support in recent months be-
cause of her sore straits, particularly
because some American industries
would have suffered severely and
their Russian bills not been paid.
Congressman have manifested a dis
position recently to inquire into the
Russian loans and to oppose further
disposition of funds until Russia ap-
pears stable.
While arrangements of a>Bolsheviki
armistice with Germany appeared to-
day to be only a matter of a brief
time, some authorities here felt that
strong figure-maybe Kaledines-
would artist to stir the nation as a
whole to break this agreement. While
the apparent dwindling of the Mod
crate Socialist movement proceeds
and while the Bohlsheviki gain in
power. still it is felt here there is an
other spirit in Russia than the peace
at any price attitude of the Bolshe-
Wiki.
The Entente proposal to warn Rus
sia of its danger would probably be
seconded BY the United States, mas
mach % AN American statement
might Sain influenee from Americas
position = : hte tsmoersey.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-16
Lost Or Mislaid.

Policy No. 593t80. issued b.
The Penn Aotua. Lille I~suranoe
Company. on the life OF Walker
J. Junca. The fl,dsr will. please
return II to the uodsssiened, IA
application has been made for ehe
issuiag OF . duplicate.
WALKER ]. JuNCA.
Poster. La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-16

Before having your auto bile
sepalnsed aod "verhauled call On
us. G. s. BRENN.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-16

cost. Nh Totat ~. in
I ;3sIh u. =. hAkTEl: house aud lot,
| bOu"ded u.-'h ny dlns street east by
IhiIn street. >,.';ih by Alpha. west ~ Al
phn. taxes $ii 81. interest t>c. costs
- - tn.Il 81 Is
>:-NEDIA !. Miller; hou.- ,n.!
lot. b'riried north hy Ia .k>ou. east ey
| LAM. south =, Maf.ny, west ty lewis.
Taxes $500. interest l"c casts 5. ~. 10.
tai Nit2.
~, -uR>. Navy Pr KETT. / house
and lot bounded n.,,h by season ea-t b,
Davis. south hy Parqnin. w,>t 10y third
street. Taxes - 10. Interest lUc. costs
- 81. Tota, ~ ~.
4S>-f. SlGUk. | lot. houndcd north by
locke. east ty verdun. south by veru"n.
west bv ZONES. Taxes 81 6l, interest l..:,
costs - 5 Total So ~.
4%'- ak>. MARTHA SIMS. l house aud
LOT. bounded north hy Fourmy ea>t by
tOurmy >ouih b., ,rNleii west by Fpur-
ny. Taxes Sl.e'. interest &C., costs -. ~.
total A.l6.
532-LUCELLA WIGHN>. lot. bound. i.
ed north ty Alpha. ea.' by street. sonth
by wilson west b< Landry. taxes $40.
lnteres; &C.. costs f2.3,. Total >4.7a.
On said ,,H, ut sale will Sell such
portion II said property rs each ien'or
will point out. and 10 ench Case where
the debtor will not point out sufficient
property. viii At once AMI without fur.
ther delay, sell the least quantity of
snid property of any debtor which M.
bidder will buv, for the amount II
taxes. interest and costs du. BY sid
debtor: the sale to be without appr",se.
mr.t, FOR CASH in 'egxl ten Ter money
1T the Unted states. aud the prnpert,
s,id shall be redeemnble at any tim.
within tho apnce Of one year BY pxyiug
he prize given and 30 per cent snd
cost and penalty added.
{ A AYCoCK Tax Collector.
Franklin. Ls.. May Is. 1917.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-16
His Own Worst Enemy.

All newspaper. are too gener.
ou>: they give away Thousands Of
d"iIsr~ Of VALUABLE publicity each
year, butt II is the country weeklies
which are the most prone to do
'hts. City papers have graduated
in the business world aud learned
better. hence they make money,
while thu county editor starves
Chuschrs buy furni'ure and pay
tho furniture man; they buy hymn
books and pay tho publ >her; they
Guy groceries and pay the grocer !,
but the newspaper givee them
their notice for nothing Peopt.
die; the uudertak-rs get pay I r
embalmtnR and the cssket; their
relatives pay for the lot in the
Cemetery where the body ia laid;
the dortst gets pay fse the d ,wer- |;
the merchant eets pay fr the
moufotog Rarmeots, but III
country newspaper prints the
obituary and the card # thanke
tree.
The newspaper boosts hon.
business. and the merchant gets
The money; the newspaper boosts
the com mu 'ity and the real estate
men walk of with the awaR. The
newspap { lauds the couotry aod
gets money into the vicinity aud
the bank grabs the surplus; the
newspaper writes up the oil news
aud the speculaeors wake up mil.
lionairee. In tact, the nevspapes
man helps every body eise 60 get
rich and goes poor himself. De.
cause he does not put enough
value upon HE work.
Whenever county editors wake
up to The fact that they should sell
everything they have just 40 tn.
merchant does. iastesd Of giving
halt Of Il away, then the day vii
have arrived when the editor cat
hold up hts head with the hest Of
tn a. Just now he ie he on,
worst enemy. and to Z peeson Who
has Iook.d into the matter must b.
considered something Of . fool
whom It comes to businese.-Pub-
iieher. Auxiliary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-16
FRANKLIN. Ia. Ms> 81. 1917.

hAN\LiS. La. NAV 81, 1917,
some time during the early p4rt Of
this wear. 1917. after their naturities.
those tw'. certalu mnrtg 90 notes
made and ext cuted ny William ",
BOwm n. t. mis- nWn order aud hs him
endorsed in blank, dated the 18th dsy
Of !uue. 1915. p.,ahle the 3e,h day OF
June. 1914 and 1917 .rsps c ively.
Zach for the sum Il Eighty seven
lSS7 OOl Dollars. with Interest thereor
at the rate Of eight per cent psr "a.
nun from date, interest having bee
paid thereon tn the 18th day of June.
1914 and 10 per cent attorney 9 tees.
additional upon the aggregate uriuci.
pai and inter. st: said notes we're mar.
aphed Ne Varietur" for Identifies.
ton with an act nf credit sale from
Miss Marietta Redeii t. said William
" X 'wman. secured BY vendors
pr'vileg and special mortg age, exc.
cuteu oefore Henry Ma,er. Notary
oub'ic dated the 18th day IT june.
1913. and rec"r,ied ia Book 81, page
o21 of the Conve! ance Record, for st.
Mary Parish. Lo,isianx, on the 26th
day Of June. 1913
Said notes we're past due when lost.
and were still unpxid. US stated b..
fore, aud the public are warned
against any attempt to negotiate said
notes.
MISS MARIETTA BEDEr.L.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-16
For Sale or Exchanoe.

One nev Werietn Piano tor eajs
cheap. Will consider exch oRd
fos Ford Aueo. For peice ~ ospm4
apply a 1ala oyl3al1