davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20

Sranffme1toene bar bobt Gre1n.
gang peb ct. @obim1 % @ouep @fo-
pene og forieger at rpffffe frem mel
lem ga Sere og 2aon bpilfen 8ebe.
gelfe gibres meb Se1tbIH pon et
Uanfeangreb poa Be tbfte Gropper
beo Gisne GIo6en ipb for 2oarr. Sc
bar inotaget Bpen gaiup, Der !igger
moro for gEsne, og itornet Wol1nt
6es e5tnges 11er gbe11in 6es Darneg.
@ngelifmatoene bar babt Gre,11-
rpfning eit for $abrincol1rt og ,1er-
mer fig Ia1rgo1t @a1,brat Derne
Grenrpfning ffete efter poDionrn1e
Mooangreb fra gDiterneg @i6e, Der
|foripgte at tilbaeetage &aprincourt::
oeres Sorpoiter ,tnae6e inb / 8De1ls
Sorfta6, men blep burtig tiIbngebre-
bet. Sp6 for @ou1en1court i ben
1o11tffe Gg11 for1egte Sb1ter1re l1gele'
oes at rbffe fren1, men bIeb ogfaa
ber f1aaet tilbuge. @11glen6erre gor
babt Sremgang longs me6 gpres-
@ominos @anaI fpb for gpres. geft
for @ambrni og onrfring ct. 0ne1rs
tin bar Ser berfet @hIbeb fi6en Bri@
ternes: sSnotagelie af. Maisiennp.
Serbierne bar begpa1ot en- nD Of-
fenfib be6 ben mafaoonifte Tro1,t.
Granife Delinger asfiiterer reorgani-
iereoe ferbiife @tprfer i Mngreb paa
ben bulgarffe Seer beo ben ferbife-
grGffe @renfe sit for Mo1taftir. Big.
tige Stillinger, iom flere Mnr bar
mooitaaet De Mlliereoes glngreb, er
taget foru6cn Here &urorebe sgan-
ger. Srenrptnineen fortfattes ifgI-
ge 6e fi6ite gfterretninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
Amrr1kanfrttr 11it1nfr ri 1tur 5rIr

Mmerfanerne foretpg ge or Dufp sperne brpes IL
m lbase 10000 Sanger % 100 2anosbDer erobr af
6p6ar #.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
Opntralmagtrrt1r atlHkrr Trpn.

gfrsllnearn nbbeber ee fre aatsr til bemmea Dne
mpbtaget oefJ r1&
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20

+ 3 & . , = & II y. +. ss
General Marcb u6talte / 2gr6ogs
/ ct ssSnternietD 1t1e6 sSournn1iiterne>
at l16ipbningen al ct. MibieI Sren1-
ipringet forforteoe Sc glllierebes 2i<
nier meo % WdI og gienopretter
Seernbaneforbin ellen n1enen1 Ser
bun, ct. Mibiel og Soul % giber It
teore 8afis for fremtioig 0ffenftD
0perationer eno set, be babbe sfgr
Mngrebet begbn6te Marc5 CAB bog
ingen Mntboninger af, bbab De frem
tii6ige 0ffenfib 0pera rationer bill bIibe,
men en- nplig nagefournre11 MrtilIe-
.riofficer paapegeoe, at 111eo M1neriHfn.
11erneg 8eliobelfe of Sen bgie @rano
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04
ONE DOLLAR AND oNE-HALF A YEAR
Personal and Local Mention

I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartwright Of
Ironside, Oregon, are visiting rela-
tiVes and friends in Payette.
i NJ F. McCosh of Longmont, Colo,
IS visiting his brother, Chas. AGcCosh
OF this city for a few days.
| DR.. H B. Catron, DR.. E 3 Holmes.
W. R. Stoughton and H. P. Rauten-
kranze started out for Bear Creek
this morning to spend the 4th.
At an executive meeting OF the
Portia Club Tuesday a1terLoon at
the homo of Mrs. AIoGlnchey, It was
voted to assist Weiser in The Canteen
work.
Miss RUBY Landon, aSs-atsnt book
keeper at Moss Mere. Co. store, LETT
Tuesday evening for Burlington, VI,
on a three months vacation. she viii
stop off in Chicago for a ew days.
Claud Cartwright left Payetta sat
urday joining a bunch Of Pocate-lo
soldiers for Camp Lewis. he rath-
er put it over on his friends before
leaving, as just before entrai1i1g for
camp he gave out the fact tAat On
June 18th he was united in marriage
to Miss Maud Reaves OF MERIDIAN
A letter from l. II. Bowman STATES
he wore his heavy army oyerccat
over to Frisco the other night, and
it felt comfortable Charlie Ficke
landed there and reported for ddty.
He said that he was not sat sfied un-
til he got in He left q JOB of Sl65
per month and expenses TO serve
Uncle Sam for $4,000
Hans Kordress, a New York Ger
man, was arrested for having failed
to register as an enemy alien He
declared that he was the Kasers
favorite hangman when he lived in
Germany, and he assumed that, as
such a high German functionary, he
would not have to obey our laws. In
less time than it takes to tell it he
was photographed and finger-print
ed and -clapped in prison. 1t may be
a good thing to have German hang
man on hand, as his saryices are
likely TO be needed when we come
to deal with the Prussian war lords;
as a special favor the allies migl
let the kaiser be hanged by his own
favorite hangman-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04
MINSTREL
COMING

The management of the Emma
Theatre has been fortunate in Sc
curing Nay Bros. Famous Alabama
Troubadors for one nights engage
ment Tuesday, July 9Th They are un-
doubtedly the best colored organtza-
tion entour today. The company en-
braces some fifteen people with Jazz
Band and orchestra. Featuring the
most elegant of costumes, prettiest
creole girls, cleverest dancers, SWEET
est singers and funniest comedians
that can be possibly gathered from
their race. It goes to make up a show
that is worth going miles to SEE
The newspapers and managers who
have played the show are unanimous
in their praise of the organization so
it behooyes every lover of old time
negro comedy, plantation snogs and
present day musicbl numbers to see
this show. They yin give a band
parade at four thifty p. m. Tuesday
the ninth and render pleasing con-
cert in front of ting Emma at eight p.
m. Popular prices VIII prevail.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04
CHAUTAUQUA
PLEASES ALL

The CEautauqua has come and
| gone and We have not been disap-
pointed. There were a few changes
from the program as announced, but
| Bllison--White have made good IN
this community by giving the people
a splendid weeks entertainment. The
musical numbers were fully up to
the standard, and the lectures were
a little more than usual. The lecture
ON the war situation by Lincoln l..
Writ was one of the strongest war
lectures we have had since the be-
ginning of the war. Sergeant Major
Smith in his two hour lecture on
Sunday afternoon gave the people
a very clear conception of what the
war means to the boys on the firing
line and also the worth of the Ameri-
can forces in the great conflict. Thest
war lectures during tn? Chautauqa
have enlightened Our people on the
real war situation more than all the
information gathered up to this time,
and We feel that the Chautauqua has
done a great good in its patriotic
programs all the way through. The
lecture Sunday morning by H. V.
Adams, Grapes of Gold" was inter-
esting, instructive and inspiring and
will have great tendency to do
good wherever his lectures are Eeard.
Every number on the entire weeks
program was worth wh:l2, and we!
a~e pleased to announce tie arrange
ments are made for Ellison White !
to be with US next
year when we can be assured Of am
other weeks entertainment that We
feel confident will be better than
ever.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04
FARM BUREAU
NOTES

I OREGON HARVEST WAGES.
| At a meeting of farmers and farm
aborers held in Fendleton, June 10tl
Standard Harvest Wages were adopt
Ell tor Eastern Oregon and Eastern
v ashinston. About So delegates from
all sections were present. Men pres
ent felt that there should be an
equitable wage paid so three dol
lars day and board was adopted
Stackers and combine-driveIs get
more. When Malheur County also
adopts the scale set at Peldletcu it
will reduce much of the unrest
among both parties as few men are
contented when they hear that some
rancher down the read is paying ten
cents more than the going wage. Stan
dard wages retain men for longer
periods and steady work is what
most men desire.
OIL AND TOOLS.
Oil has never been known to hurt
any farm tools when rightly used.
Many farmers oil soak fork handles
thus reducing splinters. A small hole
is drilled in the handle end and fl
led with oil. a witty, wei balanced
snd durable tool is thus secured.
HAY SLINGS.
We saw hay sings in use on the
James Slick ranch tie other day. TwtI
were used for each wagon ami much
time was being saved as 500 TO LOCO
pounds went up at each pull. The
stack measures 115 tons and is a
thing of beauty Mr. Slick is much
PLEASED with his slings as he finds
that a boy can now do what was
formerly done by an expensive Jack
son for operator.
INSECTS.
Report all grain, clover, melon and
other crop inject ravages to the
Farm Bureau office in the Telephone
so that contref-nethods mayi
be prompt. Our phone is number One.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04

And We didn't lave the roar OF guns
Our weary souls to tire. -
We used to crab, and growl, and stew
At what we thought a curse,
But We have found that every move
Is just a little worse.
Fill We landed in the trenches,
Just behind, or on the front
When we've come to enter in The
fray
And do our little stunt.
But there's one more sort of griev-
ance
And by far tie worst OF all
Some of us havo had 10 pay day
Since away long in tie fail.
Though We some times get tobacco,
Through some friend We've never
seen,
Still its sort o well, irregular,
And such times long between.
If some one would just see Uncle,
And impress upon his mind,
That he's got bunch of boys in
France
Who's pay is far behind.
And say you got a tip by chance
Without cent of cost,
That our bloomin service records,
Have knack of getting lost.
Still, We get some satisfaction
Though our lot at times seems hard,
Ard the thing we call misfortune,
Seems to catch us off our guard.
If We'll only stop and think a bit,
Before We call the hearse,
There seldom is a thing so bad,
That it could not be worse.
AS 1 said in the beginning,
I don't want to cause you grief,
But I've got my mind unburdened,
And l feel great relief.
Such a state can't last forever,
And I'll tell you what wei do
When the dawn of peace Is breaking
Then we're coming back to you.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR LIEUT.. RHOADS

Payette has not planned celebra
ton of the ordinary sort. But the an
niyersary of Independence Day sAould
be made to mean more this year
than ever before. Accordingly we
have planned to use one hour o. the
day in meditating on the case OF our
''first soldier to make TIE complete
sacrifice to the cause OF world Lib
erty." There has been delay in ar
ranging this because the report OF
Lieut.. Rhoads death was so long in
reaching us, but now TO have his
deed as the theme for our keeping
Independence Day is ncst flttang end
We hcpc it viii give larger m ming
to both events. The meeting VIII be
In the school grounds at II O'Clock
A. n
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04
D. F. LARK
SUCCUNBS

o. F. Lark, the young man who
was on June 10th taken from Pay
cite to Filler, Idaho, by his father and
brother, being at the time mentally
I'm balanced and later was committed
to the Asylum at Blackfoot, died
very suddenly while at the break
fast table June 22nd. The body was
taken to Filler where the funeral SER
vices were held the following Tues
day Mr.. Lark was quite we'll known
in the vicinity of Fruitland having
lived near that place for some time
about year ago.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04
PAYETTE COUNTY
AGAIN MAKES GOOD

The sale OF War Savings Stamps
for Payette County from January 1st.
to July Isl total s37 ,97S.25 which is
S6.529 per capita. The City Of Pay
etta has in pledges SS0,205.0o The
outlying districts including north OF
Payette, both Willow Greeks, Dis
trict No. 6, and Wa5hoe have pledg-
ID about s24.O0O.0O. New plymouth
and Fruitland have not been heard
from but as they never fail in their
part We are quite sure the County
has far exceeded the allotted amount.
OF S120, 900 which means that Payette
County has once more made good IN
assisting IN the War work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04

LOST: Between Chautauqua ground
and E. A. Blair's residence, a black
silk cord and tassel. Finder please
notify Mrs. E. A. Blair, phone 151-w.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04

FOR SALE CHEAP: Five acres on
payette Heights, one mile from Post
Office. Address w. T. Kirk, Box
422, Salem, Oregon, "A.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Sunday School will begin
10 q. M promptly. AS closing exS
erciee some interesting references s
will be made to the missionary sit
uation IN China.
Public worship at H. Sermon topic
China"
Tha union evening out-of-- doors
meetings will begin next Sunday
night at O'Clock.
You are invited to come and wor-
ship with us.
H. K. WALLIS, Pastors
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04

Miss Clara Raymond and Miss Dort
thy Dee of Boise are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Homer Settle this
week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04
DROPS NOTE
OFF TRAIN
June 2S, 1918.

June Is, 1918.
We dropped a note off troop
train here last August while enroute
to Camp Lewis, Wn. We are now
enroute to France and glad of the
to sse Payette and On
tario again as We lived four miles
from Payette and only little far
thsr from Ontario 15 Years ago. Fa-
theirs place, Joseph w. Hayward, was
on the site where Fruitland now
stands. We received several lettrs
and also noticed the account OF our
note of last August in the Payette
paper.
Mother Mrs. Flora Hayward) lives
at Burr Oak, Kansas. She was well
acquainted in Payette and Ontario.
Address
Pvt. 1st c., Merrill Hayward
362nd Ambulance Co.
316th Sanitary Train
American E. F.
Corp. Enos Hayward
362nd Ambulance Co.
316th Sanitary Train
American E. F.
WRITE
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04

A 12Ib boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Kirk Tuesday evening. If
there is anything in getting a good
start in life this young lad will sure
be there with the avoirdLpois.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04
YOUNG MAN
SURPR|SESFR|ENDS

Married at the home of the brides S
parents at Hermeston, Oregon, on
June is, Mr.. Thomas G. Heslup and
Miss Corless Agnew. The groom is
a well known young man of Payette
Oregon Slope. He IS son of Mr.. md
Mrs. C. G. Heelup. The happy young
couple have just returned from their
nicAIy located on End Avtrue North
wedding trip to Portland and are
near tho Episcopal Church.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04


BY
Pvt. Jay D. Keifer
Hdq. Motor En-. 2nd Ann. Train
A. E. F.. France
Friends back home, fatn would tel
you,
Things you'd never dream were true,
OF Soldiers life in battle,
And the things h has to do.
Yet l would not cause you anguish,
For of grief you have your share,
Pain anh sardskiIs you're enduring,
For the Soy" who's "over there
But, if you could raise the curtain
And for one brief moment see
What your soldier boy is doing,
You would sure agree wwith me.
Then l know you would not doubt me
l have learned my lessen wei,
We've adopted Sherman's slogan
In these three words, war is hell
Come, I'll take you to the barracks,
You shall our inspector be,
And you'll find conditions altered
Since We landed over sea.
Come into our cosy bedroom,
Take a seat upon the ground)
Here you'll find Accommodations
Such as ne'er before were found.
Or perhaps you're feeling drowsy,
And you'd like to take a snooze,
There's shelter half and blankdt
Lying there, that you may use.
What, you say, no cot or mattress
Why. that ground is cold and wet,
If that's the way they treat the
soldiers,
Little wonder they should fret"
will now inspect your baggage,
And your wardrobe too, you say,
And you wonder why I'm smiling,
AS l look the other way.
You think I'm making sport of you,
And holding something back,
But l see you are in earnest
So I'll tel to you a fact.
See the ground so damp and dreary,
Strewn with stones, both small and
big
Sure, they're one upon another
And it is no use to dig.
And they've taken all our blankets,
ALI save one, l know not why.
But ] do heap O. thinking.
AS awake o. nights I Lie.
They've taken back our barracks
bags,
And nearly al our clothes,
We wonder what is coming next,
But, Heaven only knows,
You'd like perhaps to send us
Some of the things we lack,
But all that we're allowed to have,
We carry lin our pack.
Perhaps they have their reasons,
For we're pretty near the Huns,
And they would not have us burden
If perchanca we have to run.
But that's not a part of Yankees,
And l feel inclined to say
If there's ever any running
1t will be the other way.
They put a thing upon our heads,
The Stetson, made of steel,
! can't in words express to you,
Just how i makes US feel.
Its heavy and it's awkward,
And its hot (when in tho sun)
But its handy for protection
From the bullets of the Huns.
Sometimes at night we use it,
AS a pillow in our bed,
It's hard and most uncomfortable,
And hurts the weary head.
Or when the ground is muddy
We use it for seat,
We might even pull the lining out
And in it, wash our feet.
They have thing around our neck,
We're taught to work with speed,
It's by our side continually
All ready for a need
To cover up our face and eyes,
It's "Safaty first" not last
And we wear it in the trenches,
When Fritzv's using gas.
On, no, it wasn't always thus
For farther back in France,
We lived with more convenience
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04

FOR SALE: 4 new No. 5 Under
wood Typewriter, also stand Carl
Korupp.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04
NOTICE

NOTICE
Everybody who expects to vote at
the Primary and General Election
will have to register. These west of
the Railroad will register with Mrs.
I. e. Jennings, 235 No. st. t..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04

Asro. F. H. Hogue's link of the
Red Cross chain parties finished Sec
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04

FOR SALE: Refrigerator, fire1sss
cooker, gas stove, and table. Cal
ll6--i
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-04

S1RAYED: A eve sheep. Please
notify A. R. AlbAe.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
Some Kid

Some Kid
IN view Of the fact that Miss Elton
has received so many feathers for her
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
A Road Worth Millions

Ten miles Of what has been con-
sidered in years gone by as impass-
able marsh has practically isolated
Cameron parish from communication
with the outside world except by
boat from Lake Charles every other
day which has retarted development
in what is known to be one Of the
richest PARISHES in the state.
This vast undeveloped empire will
soon be accessible to the public, as
this ten miles of marsh will be oridg-
ed with turnpike highway, work
on which will be started in the near
future just as soon as the necessary
details can be carried ont
At special meeting Of the police
fury O. C.E,e,on parish. Saturday. .
franchise was granted to Fcank Rob.
erts Of Lake Charles; S. Y. Sweeny
Of Cameron =: John Miller Of Gre
ole, Cameron parish to construct q
turnpike toll road from a point near
Grand Lake to a point near Leesburg
Cameron postoffice, fixing the toll
to be charged to the public for the
use Of said turnpike for a period Of
ten years. The above named parties
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

the stockholders. its affairs shall be
liquidated and wound I'D in accord
ance with law
ARTICLE IL
This corporation shall become Il go
ing concern as soon as Five Thousand
(S5, 000l Dollars Of the capital stock
has been actually subscribed for, and
this act Of incorporation may also
serve as a subscription list, the par
ties hereto have affixed opposite
their name the number of shares Of
capital stock for which each sub
scribes.
Thus done and signed at Morgan
City, Louisiana. on the 3oth day Of
May. 1918. in the presence OF }. K.
Braddock and }. +. Bass, competent
witnesses. and me, Notary. after due
reading Of the whole.
tSigncd)
A. w. PETTIGREW. shares.
f. a. PHARR, 9 shares.
NJ. f. NORMAN, 9 shares,
BY L. J. Bass.
LEWIS J. BASS, Is shares
A. F. STORM, 9 shares
Witnesses:
J. r. BRADDOCk,
J. E. BASS.
Notary Public.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
Further Expression

We are proud to learn that the
full delegation from St. Mary par
ish, Representatives George T. Weed
er, L. 0. Pecot and l. S. Wooster, as
well as the Senator of the 18th Dis
trict, Mr.. Vernon Caldwell, voted for
the adoption of the prohibition
amendment. Hon. L. O. Pecot ex-
planned his vote on the prohibition
amendment by making q convincing
and sensible speech. In his speech
were contained the following words:
You have heard much about State
rights and personal liberty if Uncle
Sam has the right to take our boys
away from US under the selective
draft to fight in the army he has the
same right to take booze away from
Us.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

hat, she has become overstocked, and
so it is expected that car load Of
fancy ostrich plumes will soon arrive
for the adornment of the young la
dies head gear Feathers or no
feathers; Plumes or no plumes, she
is beaut, and is making more de-
cided mashes just now than any
young lady of our acquaintance.
Men and women, boys girls; black
and white, are viewing with each
other to see which can say the pref
test things Of her. 1t is certainly
great to be great.-The Eltonian
(Elton.)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
Louisiana Notes

~, peonle's Gazette tThibodeaux)
-. that several of the State Legs
, ~ have petitioned the federal
.arnment to do all in their power
.o,ieve the potato situation IN TINS
,.o Wires were sent to Secretary
w.Adoo requesting that large
',ount of spuds be used in all Of the
e...e institutions and reply was re-
.;ved that much action would be
Zion National Food Admlnistra-
49, Hoover's attention was brought
~ The necessity of using potatoes in
II the U. S y. Cantonments. MI.
uoover consented, providing a set
wire was quoted, which was given
- $3.50, says the Gazette. Accep-
..rce is now pending reports one OF
40 legislators and great hopes are
..ld for favorable reply.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
CARBON PAPER
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
SECOND SHEETS
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS
WRITING INKS
STAMP INKS
PASTES
BLANK BOOKS.
MORGAN CITY DAILY
REVIEW
PHONE 27s
23rd. Judicial District Court
Parish Of St. May
Succession of
Vivian Chapman, Deceased
No. 1859

By virtue Of the authority vested in
me, will offer for sale at public
auctioon for cash to the highest bid
der at the front door of the Court
House, Franklin, Louisiana, st.
Mary Parish on,
SATURDAY JULY 5TH, 1918
the following described property to-
wit:
"That certain tract Of land. lying
and being situated in the town OF
Berwick, Louisiana, and being more
particularly described as lots One
and Two ! and p of Square Num-
Der Fifty two (52), according to
Fields Map of said town saaid lots.
fronting Fifty (5O) feet each on
Fourth Street by a depth of One
Hundred Twenty Five (125) feet;
being the same property acquired by
Vivian Chapman from the Berwick
Lumber Company on February 2,
1898, by act recorded in Conveyance
Book H. H., Page IT'S Of St. Mary
Parish"
Terms of this sale cash at :ot cess
than $3.50.
TURK.