davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11

At n public meeting held at Issa
quah Sunday evening. voters select
cd Thomas Dobson as their choio.
for candidate for county commits
sioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11

Stalls 50. pot rons', i5c ~; corned
boot f1tro ~. shoulder rlh fteak. zoe
NJ aiau 100. apples. f1.3j box p0ta
toes. fi.ss Fach stall ita. lemons, q
for l0c; cabbage, DC ~, rutabagas. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11

DEPENDABLE
DENTISTRY
Is dentistry that reflects
credit upon the knowledge,
experience and skill of the
dentist. and brings pleas
ure and profit TO his pa
irons.
PERMANENCE
Dentistry that lasts n
lifetime. that endures
through all the years and
all the changes in condi-
tions-quality.
BEAUTY
Bridgework. Crowns or
Plates that vie with ma
lures greatest triumphs--
evenness, symmetry, nat
uralness.
PERFECT FITTING
Work that adapts itself
to every angle of the
mouth-that is comfort
able and consoling.
PAINLESSLY
PERFORMED
Extracting, filling or
treating without pain, dam
ger or discomfort.
ECONOMY
Our superior S25 Rubber
Plates at $15.
Our unequaled Crown
and Bridgework-all these
combine the highest quail
ity of materials and work
manship with the lowest
possible cost.
COURTESY
KINDNESS
Consideration for the
feeling and welfare of our
patrons st h e s e have
proven valuable and i'm
portant factors in the
gratifying success that has
rewarded our labors.
This Is Dependable
Dentistry,
NATIONAL DENTISTRY
IS DEPENDABLE
DENTISTRY
~---<---,.
NATIONAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
Male Help Wanted

Male Help Wanted
THE WISE MAN
VIII secure himself from future var, ~
Esttias cnte piece q land Our
plan makes y easy Tor you We ell
On easy terms-oniy LITTLE cash
necessary The work we offer our
settlers viii pay for the place and
keep you. Our s-heur workfnE aaY
Ftves eur settlers the chance 60 i'm
prove their place sua earn good wages
besides HFttFr me
u { rsrERs. ~ Tsirs ~.
cARPESTrRs sSp urLPnRs on
form work f.AB0nERH ct steady
work. building construction; union
wages bank house II desired. bring
blankets
A ". QUIET CO. prEurRroS
gsSTEp-.e fAnoRErs on psT
and uiEht shifts. pick ard shovel men.
fsSs eiKh, hours Apply George
r.ohr~r. Pacific Coast Steel Co. YouuEs-
town.
VIZ q GREE~Es MEMS uraT sips
Butt shop savss you SIC on every suii
and ovsrcoat Traders Hgilaiax. ssss
THIRD ave.
wkNTrp--MES. TEAM AVIATION.
constructing, engineering rs Lake.
side, end Yesi~r. n@acan 1870,
BHhKENEN. FfREMES. if.i-siss.
age $50. experiences urnsr~rsary.
Railway. H.t;t. star.
wASTrD-oSr rRRAwD noV AND
one delivery boy. cueen city Type
setting Co. sii& Columbia e
CIGARETTE HtnfT POSITIVELY
cured no drugs. College far Mental
Training. :o1-s MshIhorn HIdx-. tit
-cS,SSSSs-s> ~ : - g
33-Malc Situations Wanted
IL wooDuoUar
General house repairing. isaty roa,s re-
paired. piss'srinx and triekvork-
9g.ss tnns 1895
3i-FFNAIE HFIP-wA<TFD
rTrrSc CLERKS WHO ARE GRAD
mates OF orr schools are always IN de-
fuanf- distraction by cerrsspondsns~
FasT % Learn. Positions secured.
New York School % Fiiinx. Singer
nuiidinz. New York.
1--WE FRIGHT. CAPABLE tApfEs 70
travel. dsmonstrats and cell dealers
So 20 fii9 per month; railroad fare
paid. Goodrich Drug Company. Dept.
80. Omaha. Web.
WANTED - HousEKFEPER. coxrr-
tent woman. not over e.. for farm
near Ersnsburx. Two adults. Phoh.
East hliR
ALL NEW OR OLD DAscEe GUtHss.
ted ,sush. Hours I 70 snd 70
II. rffth anf Univsrsity Pref o.
-c,,t sgsl1Ile,n,.oss,nsIIo-ooo.oo1-oooo-o
35-Female Situations Wtd.
POSITION ny YoUSG LADY WITH
four years experience drugs. a. clerk
Not registered Write y. n O.. 2oio
". os5aasJ Aye sE9ss5. ~ e(a'ae~.
32-Puginoae Chances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
ii--General Repairing
aiN-AuToMoDlLEs ron sALE
Nv Io,, NV I, N TIIr sTNR-

1pvrRrIsr Y0UR CAR nARoAiNs
IN Tho star Thousands - possible
prospects we'll paid workrru and shir
ward men look for "tHed Car Mar
rains' IN thiH column Nee rates Al TOP
~ fret column. this pRge
DODGE can roW sAtE-iiANpsoNE
iatf roadster good as new extra tires
M seutnmcnt My cash price 10
Sfoo iufT. care - star
10 coon used cas- wtnton Motor 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
coon FvgSiTrnE
faABfE FrNNtTrEF
lots pr FURNITURE
AND OTHER GOOD TiiiNgE


AND OTHER GOOD TiIiNGE
Ar
rUHuEfI.A sess-s-io SECOND kvF
Gaiar AZ AUCTION. 1850 TrEHpAr.
MARCH ~ Jus, rrsd ihis iis'. ani
more coruinE vsry handsome tnAhoE
Any dining Get. ineiudinE table. hufffi.
server ana 9 chairs oak airinw sets
good dAvenrarts hail mirror. go.
tionhi t1nErAs~. library ard center
tables. sstt.... sanitary and velour
touches a I'm. lot % rockers. t'rassey.
maple ard oak dreurefs. princess dress
~rs. rhiffonlsr-. hrAss BIDS. Nrrul- Aefs
tin Rah enamel heaH IN y ard fuii
Sizes. good metal springs fine oatsr-
moor. foes and cotton fnsttrssHrs. pill
loss headinF. drop. head WnEer AMI
New Hafnr machines. Virtfois ard rec
oras ses % porch rockers. piano.
books. faiitfwarr. Nrrtus curtains. IN.
tAif nnd printed iinai-utn velvet
prur-eis. tapestry anf AvmirH'sr at
squares. rugs; LEVIN rnovrf Great Ma
i~stir range With Faa attachment. Eood
Eaz ranges anf water heaters. coal
heaters. qusrn tables ard kitrhenvare
etc In few days We will have
carload 90 bedroom furniture. Including
hsds. drrrsrfs. shiffonisrs and toilet
tahirs. also ear - dining furniture
Rea- 'his m faind and rail- soon John
uusheii fons. Inc. suctioncers MAin
1854
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
( For Sale Miscellaneous

sAsit ANp pooua
n you are soinr 90 build. or ferioae'
your house ist - send you our hu-
trstsd Catalogue No ~ - sash. doors.
finlsh pAtats builders hardware.
plaster board roofing, etc Hent Tree.
postpaid on request
Cottage front doors tt..ssstsssssss "
t-sse-t s-eross. panel doors ,.s.s-s. v
etxss SLIGHT shadows t.....tt,-t. %
ore .piy prepared roofinE .t+tt.s'ss
T'wa.piv prepared rufinE .t.tt-ssts -
Thr~ ply prepared roofing ..t...t, tle
SIT. az and 5.n cedar Tap siding SEQ
Headed ceiling. n. 90 IT,, % %
I've flooring ; n 90 ft.........s.to %
i.s flooring n 70 f'..t...,.., - %
We sell anyone. ship anywhere, and
sunrsntee aAfs delivery
The largest factory IN tho West selling
direct 60 consumer
~ 81 WILLIAMS co
tata rtrst Ave Nea'tle
WHY NOT nAVE MONEY
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN SUITS
AND uNERCuATA FROM y % To-
ffSee PRESENT TifiN AZ bNn OFT
10 pEu CENT OfF YOUR ftN.
CHAsE iset riRsr AvE
pHoSoOitApia orW ErEctALTY
FOREIGN UECOHuR
MUSICAL. RECORD ENCu ASoE
lsie wsaiiaks Elliott ss7,
Opposite new Times nidE
We buy. trade. exchange. repair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11

TOR BALE Or RENT--EANCH or 1875
: ncres; ~ acres pasture. temporary
buildings. mostly fenced. running
water; two cows and caif on place /.
fruit trees and berries; handy 10 main
road. Address IT, r. gaunders. Route
g. BOZ 10. Mount Vernon. wash
Home Sundays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
~ rfraT AnnfrInN
15-Farm Land for sale

IT's NOW OR NEVER
~ you want 20 get n i6-acre tract ~
Chambers Prairie. The day Ia comm z
very eoon when You viii say. - wish
had bought one OF those f0-acre
tracts at Chambers Prairie" Good
school. good roads. good neiRhboru
good transportation: 20 70 20 trains
daily. and RoOd soil ThlH IL your
opportunity. bee ua at once. The
price r. SIS m acre and 10, and the
terms arc fZO cash. and balance IN
easy monthly payments.
4. ". REID n co
s14 New York BLOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11

II hcHEa. BROOM HOUSE Of'T-
buiidinRa close 70 Redmond rich roii
good Inilcb COWS IS 900. half cash,
balance terms. A. P0uiaen, Redmond,
wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11

35-Female Situations Wtd.
POSITION ny YOUSG LADY WITH
four years experience drugs. az clerk
Not rertzfered Write ~ n O.. 20io
W Gardner Ave SPOKANE Wash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
BringingI Iron to tn. Front

II Is a well-known fact that
men OF courage. mon with
Drawn and nerve to buck the
line" and go over-tbetop"
have rich red blood coursiDg
through their veins. This
blood must contain about as
much iron IA there ia In a
common "tenpenny" nail. The
red blood corpuscles must be
fed on iron to have that rich
red color The nerves are fed
on the red blood corpuscles, so
when You feel tired, worn out
before the day In half over,
when pimples show ON neck or
face. it'e the danger signal.
time TO repair the blood cells.
II is fortunate that DIR. Pierce
and his STAFF Of able phyric-
fans Mt the Surgical Institute
in Buffalo have found a ccrnbi-
nation OF iron and herbal en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02

half conscious brother after him. The
third was dad. Soup Wa gwen TO the
survivors, and thsq they were ordered
back, the stronger ii tho two being order
Cd To carry tho other one. lie refused
One brother he said, died last night
/ will not carry another ono in To die
The German sergeant In charge, for q re-
ply, took his H6s and shot the half
stnpeiod Frenchnan dead before the eyes
of his coinrnde.
Now this was not an isolated cnse Of
barbnrity, the deprsved device Of some
German soldier. The steam cell is ap-
parently n recognised German institution
II Ii one III many such institutions, all
of which have, so far as any known protest
To the contrary goes, To show the full
approval and recognition ~ the German
people. This, indeed, is the very csssnee ~
all those enOrtnitiea which have passed
into common parlanee under the name Of
German outragrs They hav. the sane-
tion ~ the German people There il no
use in railing against them, still ls<s is 10
y. gained by protests They should, how
ever. be noted, not because they are out
rngeous acts but because they are reveal
ing acts, because, week by week, as the
war goes on, the full stature Of Germany IL
being revealed, as Ia also the standing 81
those who would help her. directly or in
directly, openly or eover'ly Thus are
men learning the full task that lies before
them. Those who are fighting on the eide
81 right IN this war cannot afford 20 lose
sight of there thing However bitter The
taaI may be they must resOlutely put
themselves in tho why of gaugIng theextent
~ the evil 10 he overcome, and ~ which n n
end must surely he made = Christian
Science Monitor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02

tracts that gives the stomach
tone. fortifles the blood With
iron in o form that IL can be
taken into the system. You
need energy and pep" every
day. You can acquire II quickly
by taking "Irontic." This lat
est discovery called Iron tic"
can be had az most drug stores
in tablet form, at Coo the vial.
Send the Surgical Institute in
Buffalo. N Y, 10c for trial pkg.
IL yo1I wish 10 make a trial.
Men with wallup, men
who are on the front or doing
their bit" behind the lines.
are men With an active liver.
When they feel logy, dun,
headachy, blue, and what Ia
termed bilious. they acquire
regular habits, become ''rsrular
as cloc'ywork" from taking Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
HUN CnUELT|ES SHOCK
CIVILIZED WORLD
Steam Cell One of Their Fa voritc
Means Of Destroying Those
Whom They Hate.

The story unfoldcd recently by Major
Fox, British prisoner Of war. rcaped
from Germany, in which he told with
simple dircctncrs Of his experiences during
three years in German hands, and Ut tho
things which he saw with his own eyee In
the German prison camps and elsewhere,
demands attention A normal human
being naturally sbrinks from hearing OF
the things which Major Fox related 10 his
audience at Newport, England, because
such things ere not normal To humanity.
He shrinks still more perhaps from dis
GUESSING them. And yet Just because they
are not normal, the fact that there out
rages ARE being committed and all that
this fact means IL apt tn be lost sight OF
With n vividness all tho more remarkable
because so largely unconscious. Major
Fox, showed, first Of all, the terrible
shock with which tho British soldier who
would gladly have callesl his foe noble, I"
ound him out utterly ignohle. The major
tells how, I'm the course nf the first battle
Of Yprr,, he and his mon captured some
200 prisoners together with officers; how
he ayrnpathixed with the officers, Offered
tbcm r~fyrshmcnt told them IL was Jolly
hard luck" for them, and did all he could
Tor them and their men; how n few hours
afterwa rsia he waa in German hands, and
when he was brought Ia the officer who
WINS To have charge Of him, this officer
turned and spnt ut him full In the face =
That was the beginning Of three wears of
insults, suffering and degradation, days
ut a time, In crowded filthy cattle trucks,
without fbod ov winter. with interudes Mt
wavside stations where women offered
them food, and snatched II AWAY again on
learning they were English.
Then once In the ramp, they were de
stined to be the daily helpless witnesses
Of outragea pm common humanity the like
Of which the world has few records out
side tho annals Of the nqnisition. Let one
case be taken, and its Significance appre-
ciated Three clerks from Paris were
forced To work in the coal mines. Utterly
inexperienced and untitled for the work,
at the end Of a day Of toll. their output
was too small and they were condemned M
"a hours in the steam cell, and now let
Major Fox complete the story. THE
steam cell > he said. liz small, and when
the men are inside and the door closed
hot steam - turned on, and there IL no re-
lease for IL Hours At the end II II hours,
the door was opened, and the strongest II
the three wal a1le 10 walk nut. and pull n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
DEPTH BOMBS, TERROR
OF U-BOAT CREWS
Shake Submarine From Stem to
Stem Says Involuntary
Guest OF Hun.

London. Aug. 2-7Scnsa1ions experience
ed in German submarine while depth
bombs were being discharged overhead
were described recently 10y British
merchant ship captain who was prisoner
for Ii days aboard l-tnat
In an interview the English commander,
captured bv the Germans after his vessel
had been torpedoed. related how the
depth bombs shook the under sea craft
and created CONSERVATION among the
sailors. In one instance the faces oil INC
Germans became white with fear and All
stood trembling after the first shot, which
was not near enough to destroy the sub
mersible All were expecting a'second 'hS-
charge.
Tho English commander reached hls
native land after having been imprisoned
for months mt Brandcnhurg, where he
said he and other ship officers at times
had been harnassed To carts winch were
used 10 haul mail and packages from the
postofiicc to the prisoners camp
Seven vessels were torpedoed ny the
Germans while the British captain was
aboard the l'-hoat. Previously the Eng
Esb officer had been in command ot =
merchant vessel which had also met us
fate nj the hands Of submarine crew
con the third day asier ! had been
taken prisoner, SAlu inc 'tPtStii' IhNt
after the midday meal, gathered that
the submarine was about ter carry out an
attack on an convoy which Iya'l Just been
sighted The U-boat apPrtSsrned sub
merged for some distance and torpodocd
a large steamer Our whereabouts APP
parcntlv were detected ! was t0h. by an
Allied light cruiser for we divcdLrapidly
to great depth.
BoArs CREW ~ TERROR.
Hardly had tho submarine rcaclnri an
even keel when we heard and tclt a tire
mcndorls explosion which caused the l.
boat to vihratc from stem IL stern IL
was depth charee from the cruiser
Tho effect on the crew was evident All
stood trembling with face. hlanchcd with
fear. not attempting 10 speak. expecting
second charge the result at which might
mean the destruction of tho boat and with
out the slightest chance iorsls 10 escape
There Is no doubt in my Wund Z" the
mental attitude IT the crew, fr i was not
the first experience Of the mn with
depth charge, and the, bad lcarnod from
others in the service what terrIlcWoapons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
depth bombs worv in tIu, lA ,nds Of skillful
StsiiheIls
FEARED SECOND v INN.

depth bombs werc in tIun ia ,nds Of skillful
| seaInon.
/ FEARED SECOND v ,Ap
"For some moments we waited; engines
were stopped and all mean sa'ere taken 70
| prevent giving indication Gsur po"tioh.
| Minutes seemed like hours iiss UGH Stun
ton. III admit that VIM I, Urn ing over IN
my mind whether should ec' my iainiiy
| again No additional expNo, IONS TOOK
place, however, and after rerL ~ ning some
| Is fa,homs deep for a long per wa, we oon-
tinued our voyage.
"A few days later we had Lawn 'tner ex-
] perience with depth charges, 'T was"cr
| bomber" us the German SAP ors call
| them a sailing vessel had just Saen sunk
| bv shell fire when two allied ots troyers
! were sighted. and down we went. BY the
/ microphnncs the propclcrs could - heard,
| and rs the vessels came nearer and n carer,
! we in the submarine could hear thuathud-'
| ding quite distinctly 70 and iTt' thei
dcstrovers went searching for us. E'vitient--
, " they picked up clue, for thers were
| two explosions ahead. hut not SO nca r,r,s as
that from The cruiser but quite close
enough to cause the submarine to tr, HrApio
and then roll about .as though insa heavy
sea.
PRISON CAMPS DErI.oRAHI,B.
Prison camp conditions in Ger1mtry
were described by the British captain '.sls'
being dcporablc.
Although we were merchant sinl'
captains imprisoned Mt BrandenberT. we
were made 90 suffer vano,B indigmucs
he said I'VE were compelled To harness
ourselves to carts which we had To draw
through the streets To the station or post
office IN order TO fetch our parcels and any
zoe To raTnr II WIS at this CNTnD
also that s,tw 200 Russian soldiers work
lur. all of whom were IN the last stages OF
tuberculosis. The poor fellows could not
set enough to eat. and they would eagerly
scrape discarded tin cans IN the hope OF
finding PARTICLES of food
Il have even seen German soldiers do
the same thing We werr glad To search
the clnder paths 1T any opportunity IN
anticipation If finding bits ot coke or coal
with which to cnoh tHIr food
The captain said his ship was tor
pcdocd without warming and that after hc
and all his men were at'cat III life boats
the s1lhnna riue appca nd on the surface and
he was taken prisoner the mates and sea
men being permitted to start In the direc-
tlon Of land, Describing the submarine
the British captain said
She was a fairly large craft, OF recent
numbering. having three torpedo tubes,
two in the bow and one aft. and carried
10 torpedor,s She was also armed with a
gun for she'll ire, just forward Of tho CON
ming tower
HORSE FLESH on suRs MENU
NV first.mcal aboard the U-boat con
,,stcd of stow made with stringy meat,
probably horscfcsh supplemented ly
sg,e,n portions If sausage with black
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02

I bread As tho voyage progressed this
bread became widowed md uneatnlle,
and then some bread Of lighter color,
which had been kept In hcrmctlcAlly
senlcd rcoeptaclr, was served, but was
even more unpalatablc than the black
/ bread. Tho coffee wns made Of burned
| barley and acorns. The commander and
| officers OF the Uboat Jared M tho lower
| ratings, scA were able to supplement- their
allowances '~ii..,l timed ham and other
canned food"
below the waters surface great deal Of
the time, life aboard the submarine was
anything but pleasant.
The boat sweated and all spare cloth
ing became saturated with moisture, while
the atmosphere often became foul and
breathing difficult" he asserted. "Wbile
we were submerged the crew would start
the gramaphone.
"The machine supplied the music which
was played triumphantly when the u-boat
got another victim. Really the sinking Of
any innocent merchantmen caused that
crew - much joy ms if the members had
sunk y war ship.
Zone night there WINS more than the
hsuhl hiIftubt pl tiiu hits kts'tis~
phones livcliest airs were played The
Germans had torpcdoed an oil tanker
which. according to the commander, sank
in thirty seconds. could not help won
derinR at tho isentality Of men who could
rejoice at such thing. knbwing that with
out giving them the slightest chance OF
defending themselves Of escaping they
had sent innocent sailors 10 their deaths.
THE next day we seemed To be out at
the track of steamers and wont into the
coming tower and saw the officers ANUS
/ 10y themselves by shooting at g,lls or
,,einpty bottles
SCARED ny BRITISH Sub
'IBv this time the submarine evidently
lhad reached the extrprne outward point
nf her voyage, and we started on our re-
turn trip 10 llollgoand, Three Norwegian
shu,s were stopped for the purpose OF ob-
In ining fresh food. Soon after this there
was much excitement when 1t WAS accer-
tauned that there was British submarine
IN our VICINITY I,v listening the crew
Gu uil hear the enemy submarine, and the
Gcyluans feared she was going to attack
rs We submerged and eventually lodged
the i'rltlsh vessel
''l'he boat was equipped with power
ful " reless apparatus, and each evening,
providing the weather and other cond,-
tions were favorable the German com
mander renamed on the water surface
IN WIRELESS communication with his base
The British captain finally arrived IN
Hchgotlnd. and afterward was trans
ferrcd 10 Brandenhurg Eventually he
was taken 20 Switzerland and released,
reaching England on Juno 10
And INV the captain Is getting ready to
go TO sea again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
Enters Merchant Marine.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 2 Included
among large number Of young men
whom tho United States Shipping Board
announced to-day that II had accepted
here for enrolment on lts Merchant
Marine training ships was Albert r..
schechnger Of 3 Fast Second street,
Wilmington
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-06-22
A Good Opportunity To Be
come A Bride

Atlanta, Ga. - Girls, here's a
chance to become a real honest-to-
goodness war bride, and a well-to-
do one, too!
If any of you want to wed U.
5. Marine who is a blonde, 81
years of age and who owns an
estate valued at Sis, 900, step for
ward please.
Mayor Chandler is in receipt of
letter from Private r X. Ridge
way, stationed at the L. S. Marine
camp at Paris Island, 5. c.. in
which he beseeches the Mayor to
find him wife.
I'm going TO France soon.' -
wrote Ridgeway. land | have no
one to whom to leave my estate or
my $4,000 worth of insurance.
All my people are dead. If you
can help me to find a good girl to
leave my property and insurance
to, please write me-"
Hurry up, girls!
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-06-22
TO THE FARMER.

fycu bavs ANYTHING to sell pertaining
to agriculture. horticulture livestock.
dairylng. ETC.. write the Commissioner
OF agriculture. Baton Rouge. La. 'and he
Will use every effort to dispose of any
thing grown on the farm in Louisiana.
The Commissioner has inargurated a
Bureau OF Markets and wants to aid you
in every way possible.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-06-22
SUCCESSION SALE.
Estate Of Louis BrOussard,
Probate No. 1853

18th Judicial District 'Ourt.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of st. Martin.
By virtue Of all order and commis-
sion granted in the above Estate, by the
Hon. the 18th Judicial ristrict Court in
and for the Parish of st. Martin. Stat
of Louisiana. dated June 10. 1918. and to
me directed.
| will offer for sale and will sail or
cause to be sold by competent officer.
at Public Auction, for cash. to the last
and higheet bidder. between legal sale
hours III a. IN. and 4 p. m.) at the front
door of the Court House, in the Town of
st. MartinviIls. st. Martin parish. La.
on
Saturday June 80, 1918,
the following described property. belong.
ing to the said Estate tO-wit:
1. One black American mare mule. .
One bay American horse mule. 3. An
othsr black American horse mule. 4.
One Mouse cOlored mare mule named
Queen. ). One wagan. 6. Another
Wagon. :. One PlOw. 8. One Plow. 9.
One PlOw. 10. One PlOw. II. One Stub
BILE digger. Il. One Razeurze.
Sold to pay the debts Of the said estate.
Terms and cOnditi0ns-cash.
Noelie Olivier,
ADMINISTRATIVE.