davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1918-05-30
Sheriff Sale. mo. 3060.
The Babington Store, Inc.
VS.
S. w. Wilkes. Sr.

Notice is hereby given that by virt'
of writ OF fieri facias, issued ou
of the 26th Judicial District Court d
Louisiana, in and for Washingta
Parish, in the above entitled causa
and to me directed. will proceed 3
sell at public auction to the last Ni
highest bidder, on
Saturday, June /, 1918
at the principal front door of the coud
house at Franklinton, La, ,betWed
legal sale hours for judicial sales, tb
following described property, benz
and situated in Washington Parih
La, to-wit:
Thirty acres of land situated in A
William Carter hr. No. 3s in Town
ship One ~ South Range Ten (1|
East, bound on the north by lana
formerly belonging to Thomas JamS|
east by lands Of A. W. Robins, sout|
and west by lands of T. I. Bickhi1||
being on the west part of the tractd|
land purchased by A. w. Robins fro1|
W. c. Miller on October 18th. 1902, Y
per title of record in Conveysna|
Book 8, pages 1913 and 1914.
Also, 2 acres of land in Townshf
One (1) south, range ten (1Ol ek|
bound on the north and west by Y
q. Bankston, east by lands ofTi|
Bickham, south by lands Of Gra|
James homestead entry.
Terms of sale: Cash with bensp
of appraisement.
This the S2nd day of April, 1915
| j. E. Bateman, Shsrif.
The Era-leader., 1918-05-30
Sheriff Sale. No. 3098.
Emile Dreyfus
VS..
A. K. Beall.

Notice is hereby given that by vlrp
of an order of seizure and sale lssuV
out of the 26th Judicial District Ocy
of La, in and for Washington Psrs,
in the above entitled cause, y \
to me directed, 1 will proceed TO = :.
at public auction to the last and N.Y.
est bidder, on
Saturday, June %, 1918
at the principal front door of the cOS .s
house at Franklinton, La, bets,ss y.
the legal sale hours for judicial sss, :.
the following described properly y, -
ing and situated in Washington =
ish. La, wit:
Lots No. II and IS of block NO
of Northeast Bogalusa. La, as snv., y
on the map file by the Great soul,e.' - !
Lumber Co.. in the Office of the Wv
of Court of Washington Parish = 4
the act of dedication being reco's.l =
in conveyance book No. 10, pags 4
Terms of sale-Cash with benens
appraisement.
This the 10th day Of May, lsl'.
J,E. Batemau' sas'a |
The Era-leader., 1918-05-30
Sheriff Sale-No. 30S7.
Asa A. Pigott
J. S. Bates.

OSSSoS'
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of seizure and sale is-
sued out of the Goth. Judicial District
Court of Louisiana, in and for Wash
ngton Parish, in the above en- titled
cause, and to me directed, I will pro-
ceed to sell at public auction to the
last and highest bidder, on
Saturday, June Is, 1918
at the principalfront door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, be-
ing and situated in Washington Par
ish, La, to-wit:
Three-eighths CD of an acre of land
in the north half of the ne4 of section
Is, township south, range 13 east,
st. Helena Meridian, described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the ne corner of
the above section, thence south 4o
east 2O.125 chains to stob, thence
west 1881 feet to stob at corner of land
bought by G. M. Simmons of G. @.
Knight, on November 8, 1909, thence
west 156.75 feet to point of beginning
the SO corner of lands of ]. E. Ellzey,
thence north 2O9 feet, thence east
1885 feet to stob, thence south 4o
east 200 feet, thence west 1885 feet
to the point of beginning. Being
same land purchased by ]. s. Bates of
Mrs. Rosa Lang by Act OF Sale passed
before G. Ellis OFT, Notary Public, or
| October 30th. 1915.
Terms of sale.-Cash with benefit
of appraisement.
This the 9Th day of May, A. D
1918.
j. E. Bateman, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1918-05-30

sec 5-1-13 ...... 80. Ii 20
In Martin 30 a land, lots 3
and 4 sec 27-1-13. .....,... 8 40
Lizzie Moses-162 a land, neg
sec 27-1-13. ..19 80
Celia Ovens hf a land, n, e
and W Ed Seal, Liza Harris 8 IA
Elex Peters-36.21 a land, hr
41-1.14. %. ............ 10 q
Jim Thompson-56 a land, part
of sw4 Of sw4 sec 21; W hf of sw4
Of nw} sec 28-1.14.. ;. -. II 1S
EIGHTH WARD-WHITE
NJ E Dillon-32 a land sw4 of
nw4 sec Brill. ........ 10 90
W B Graves-42 a land in sec
23.1-1O, bounded on 9 Timon Ma
gee, S L j Graves -. 10 %
Bessie Smith-1O3 a land ne4
of ne4 ; sw4 of net sec 13-1.11 and
63 a land n Mrs A Pierce, B
Bickham. ......17 81
Mrs Geo Smith 40 a land, n,
and 8 by Banner Lumber Co6 Is
Jerry Sandiford-4O a land, n
W Taylor, M E Dillon and west
hampton. Observation-Disclosures. 9 "a
J W Thompson-lot 6 in Hack
ley.. ....., ~
M H Varnado-lots 13 and IA b
36 in Hackley 5 73
EIGHTH wARD--CoLoRED
Abe Burton-2 a, n and 9 W N
Graves. AZ
s D Hart-SO a land, hf of
set sec 24-1-11. .16 35
A M Magee-50 a land, n Til
mon Magee, T J Graves. II 46
Graut Magee-6O land, boun-
ded n Bill Warren, and w E
Bickham 80. ........ ..12 A
Chas Magee-40 a land, sw4 of
set sec 29.1-11 II n
] CIV Magee-64 a land, e hf Of
ne} sec 13-1.11 less 16 a. III &c
Amos Warren-6O a, bounded
on W and n by A G Magee Q by
Green Magee. ii 8e
NINTH WARD. WHITE
Murphy 0 Cresl-13 land, r
part OF l to 4 sec 1920. rs 81
M J Jenkins--40 a land, W par
of lot 3, sec 1929. ...... 1OOI
Heirs of ] W McElveen-4O4 6
land in hr 1919 and in sec 4-2.9
....... -. ............ 80 81
NUN .KESlDENIS
Mrs M G Amacker-4O a land
net Of sw4 sec 1-1-14 -. As:
ST Avery--hf acre land join
ing the Ford Mill pond in hr IL
l4......e 80. ......... b U
Est 7 A Bynum-lot 13 b 7 ir
Terrace >. 20;
CH Barker-lots 1,2, 3 and
b s in Terrace. .......... 3 5:
J H Burton-lotS Z and 8 b 2;
in Terrace. g 6:
EP Brady-lots / to 12 int
and 16 to "a inc b 19 L B P add
b 20. q, %, %, 25, 26 and %,
to 5 inc, b Z and 49, to "a, b 20 AM
b 80, IS, 81, 80, 40, AZ, 43 and 81
LIP add, less 2 a off sside "a 81
Howard Bell-4O u land, sw;
of nw4 sec 29-3-10. ....... 8 81
! TW Bush--lot in Rio. -. 2 5;
The Era-leader., 1918-05-30
Strayed. :

One pale yellow cow with
streaks of brown-broad horns,
unmarked, strayed south of Mt.
Hermon with two red and white
speckled beifer yearlings also un-
marked. Reward for recovery or
information of whereabouts of
above stock.
R. M. Smith,
Osyka, Miss. Route 1.
The Era-leader., 1918-05-30

H A Barnes-3 acres land in hr
2-1-14.. ......... -. 3 20
Bank of Osyka-8O a land in hr
39-2-9.. .............,... Z 5o
Paul Berlieu-hf a land in sec
1913, .....,..... ......2 46
Cornibe & Evans-lots Z and 8,
b 6 S E R Bogalusa 80. 3 %
Mrs R S Casabon-lcts II and
18 b 2 in S E r add. ...... 384
HIT Cottam & Co-115 land
in hr 4O-4.13. II 81
Alice Cramor-56 a land in hr
43.1-13 and hr 37.2-13. 80. 618
Deoshia Chambus-13.7S land
in hr 41-2-13 acq of Geo Sam
=. .....,.... ...,.. 4 10
Collins Bros-80 a land. net of
nw4 and in hr 41-1-13 .> 961
JE Clark a land bounded
on north by 7 5 Magee, S and e
Vendor acq Of M H Talley.. 5 81
Mrs L L Davidson-16O a land,
8 hf of n hf sec 16-4-13. :. Is 86
EW Dugas-lots 10 and 20, b
% in Terrace, Bogalusa. =. 262
Mrs V Deagle-lots 7 and 8, b
13 in Terrace, Bogalusa -. 262
Mrs 5 E Fortenberry-7 Il land
in ne corner of hr 50 and ) a off
the north end lot sec 3-1-9.. 3 As
Joe Fuller-22 a land in ue4 Of
ne4 sec 22.3.13. ..... ..5 ST
Hattiesburg Bank & Trust Co-
80 a in part of hr "a Ito. 3 II
H Western Lumber Co-all Of
mer timber on 800 a land acq of
TE Pope. .....,...........10 10 IS
W j Kemp-21 land in hr 3d.
LA, lot 1S Angie, lot 56x200 #
and W hf of lots 45 and 46 b II,
lot 179 b 13, lots 147 and 140 b Is
in Angie. ........ Is 81
J B Lang--lot 3 b 50 in Ter
race, Bogalusa ....... 22C
Joseph Parite-lots II and 12 b
48 Bogalusa Terrace. 2 81
! G R Platt-1 a in n hf of ne4
sec 15-3-13 and lot 8 b 6 in S E
Richardson, Bogalusa. 49,. 8 A
A J Planche-4O acres SET Of
se4 sec 15-4.1O 93e
Mrs L E Berring-5 in hr 4a
tp 3'13 acq of Gladys Smith. a II
Geo N Shugart-lots 9 and 1C
b % Bogalusa Terrace -. 2 81
Tom Sharp-lot 1O1x104 feet in
Angie; lot 4 b II, lot 3 b 7 in Rio
49,. ....... ........... oz
! Est OF J l. Strahan--lots 272
: and 273 b 8 in Angie q Il
W ASquars--25 a in sw corner
hr 40-4-13 ..... 4 sc
Unknown in SO in SO cor
ner SET of se@ sec Is; 5 a in SO in
ne cor Of ne4 of ne4 sec 1874 -1C
Unknown-lots 2, 6 and 8 b {
Richardson End add; lots 21 and
% b % $ E Richardson add; lots
; 13 and IA b 8 Jones add; lot Is
b II Jones add ;. ..5 8:
Mrs. Annie MitchelL62 a in s
hf hr 36.1-15 96f
= Heirs of Caroline Andrews-6(
a in INV part of hr 1919 -. II!
TERMS OF SALE.
On said day of sale will sell such portion
OF said property as each debtor will point out
and IN case the debtor will not point out suf
The Era-leader., 1918-05-30
State Tax Sales of lmmovabIe
Property.
(Continued from First Page,
FIFTH WARD-WHITE

FIFTH WARD-WHITE
Chas Corkern-30 land in sec
23-2.12. .........l.. III Al
w P Corkern-40 a land in sec
1922. 10 81
Heirs Of Nathan Crain-120 e
land, W J | Grain 8 Joe Bulloch
........... .............. IA rs
Eliza Jourdan-62 a land in hr
38-2-12,.. ..,............. 8 81
Eliza Cannada-58 a land in hr
37-2-12; 19 a land, n j W Wallis,
Q G s Lumber Co. .13 "a
in Tullos-lot 142 in Varnado
...,......' .......'''' w
JE Traxler-Iot 100 in Varnado
...........,..... .... . ~
FIFTH WARD-CoLoRED
Peggie Morris-1O land, n W
A Seals, g Walter Green, Alex
!. Felers. ,............ 90
Charlie Wilson--2O land, o hf
Of net of net sec 32.1-14 :. 596
SIXTH wARD-wHITE
Gaetonia Amenta-12 1.2 a land
9 hf of W hf of SET of ne4 sec II.
4.12. :. o91
William Brentnall-1O a in hr
50.4-11. -. -. ............. 9 II
T A Bush a land in hr 5S.
4.12. A 81
A G Cooper-125 land in hr
54.4.12.. .1S O9
W P Fussell-42.65 a land in
hr 43.3-11. Sd
S L Jones-60 a land in sec 20
4-IZ .............. IL bc
Mrs E P Knight-S0 land in
hr 52-4-11; 40 a land, sci of sw4
sec 35-3.11; lot 16 b SOB Frank.
linton. -. ..."..... 19 Ot
w P Mizell Jr 20 land in hi
53.A.12 .........,.... -. 79e
Bent Mizell-28.08 a land in {
hf of SET sec 7-4.12; 37.08 a lane
in sw4 of sw4 sec 18-4-l2; 2.SS 6
land NV corner of the nw4 of nw4
sec 17-4.12, .19 AZ
Linnie Magee-35 a land in thu
central part Of hr 43-3-12:. II 81
Eva Tullos-80 a land Q hf O
sw4 sec 10-3-11. .l3 o.
SEVENTH wARD-wHITE
Beatrice Adams-2O a land I
Tom Pope . Fornea W DR. Con-
iey.....,... ..... y
D Fl Brewer-4O a land in HI
37.1.12. -. 8 g.
JT Cochran--lot 19 8 Angie4 1.
J Martin Crain-lots 1O5 ant
1O6 b IA lot 104 b Is lot rs b .
............ .s'... 20 o.
Grain and Hood a land in
Angie. ...... .....,,....9 Z:
H A McMillan-134 3.8 q lant
in hr 52.1-14 bounded on by +
M Pope 9 M A Pope. .13 8!
Sam Miley-40 a land sw4 @
sw4 sec 1.2-12 -. ..6 s;
Homer Thompson--40 land
hf of W hf of sw4 sec 6-1.14 Z 2;
u Walker-3 lots in b 8 in An.
gle. II 81
SEVENTH WARD-C0LORED
SR Galloway-s0a, n hf Of ne3
The Era-leader., 1918-05-30
w. s s -
Mt. HellnOn.

May Io, IoIo.
The weather is fine for farm
work and every body is busy
working their crops which is be.
ginning to look promising. The
Irish potato crop is about ready
to gather and promises to be
very large one and we don't know
what to do with them as we can't
eat them all and the price is 50
low it won't pay US to sell them
so we are in a pickle as to what to
do.
The wheat grown on the school
farm has been gathered and while
| am no judge of wheat it looks
to be fine and has demonstrated
the fact that we can raise wheat
here as we'll as anywhere, and a
few acres planted every year by
farmers would insure US plenty
for home use if we cared to try
it..
The Mt. Herman High School
will close on the 3lst of this month
The commencement sermon will
be preached in the school audi
torium next Sunday, May 26, at
II o'clock by Rev. A. |. Towns
Icy of Bogalusa. Thursday night
following the concert will be CIV
en- with music furnished by the
Mt. Hermon OFT band. Friday
night the graduating exercises
will be given when the following
class of seven will be awarded
diplomas, Misses Clara and Rena
Hill, Eleanor OFT, Mabel Varnado
and Messers Chester Riley, Geo..
Porter and Talmage Banister.
The school has done splendid
work this year and the entire fac
ulty have proven their excellence
as teachers.
Ex-Governor Luther E. Hall
was in Mt. Hermon Thursday
looking after his political inter-
ests as candidate for u. S. Senate.
Sergeant Gordan Banister spent
a few days at home last week
He is in fine trim and says he is
eager to get in the fray.
A card received by Mr.. and Mrs
E. W. OFT from their son, Lieu
tenant Stanley OFT somewhere
in Frs nee, stating that he had
landed safe on the other side.
CAPTAIN Percy OFT has beer
given new honors. he has beer
raised to staff and battalion Ad'
iutant and is stationed at Ft. Ben
jiman Of Indiana.
A moonlight picnic was giver
on the river at Stal(ings bridge
last night. Those who enjoyed
the outing were Dr., and Mrs. L
, W. Brock, MIR. and Mrs. G. H
OFT, Misses Agnes Dixon, Nell
I Bessie and Fannie OFT, Mrs. Car
rie Grevenberg and Messers J
M. and D. D. OFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Brock ant
family motored to Tylertown to-
day in their new Dodge to visi
} Mrs. Brooks family.
Misses Rose and Blanche AL
ford have purchased a new Max
, we'll car.
Blackberries are getting rip
; but it looks as though we will
have to cook them in sugar AM
eat them just so, but we are will
ing to do anything if we can vii
the war.
l see we are going to hav
,, another Red Cross drive which
a good cause and everybod,
should respond to the call.
} Leland.
We offer The Era-Leader an,
The Era-leader., 1918-05-30

We offer The Era-Leader and
New York Thrice.a.Week World
both one year for $500.
The Era-leader., 1918-05-30
Anleri(
ADV,



The
]. the ex]
2Wrou|
pockets
! belt al
J rounds
J. knapsa|
critical
liable Il
0 The
cordind
are fa|
afecte|
Itorrid /
of thes|
intrica|
textile
Il are ma
ton,
.@z The
4 rounds
I. soldier
!. With
{. shots 4
The n9
fed Fl
The Era-leader., 1918-05-30

| (Sign(
| June D
|s Wash
announ|
/ that 280
| the col
| will be 4
| but it hi
| ed to wi
| signed
| ments il
| withheld
| s The d
| Of the s
| in cam
| the rate
| across d
| men ma
the pro-
| men md
| service
| 100000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
SATURDAYS GRID RESULTS.

At neapolis-Minnesota 6, Chi
cago Naval Reserves 20.
At Chicago-Illinois 30, Chicago o..
At Annapolis, Md.-Great Lakes Z
Navy 6.
At Manhattan. Kan.-Ames 0, Kan
sas sAggies IL.
At Lawrence, Kan:-Baker univer-
sity 6, University of Kansas 20.
At Lincoln, Neb.-Nebraska z, Camp
At Iowa city. Ia.-Northwestern Z.
At St. Observation-Disclosures universi-
ty 46, Scott Field IA.
At Ann Arbor-UniverSity of Mich1-
gan 81, Michigan Aggies 6.
At. LaFayette-Notre Dame 26, Pur-
At cleveland-western Reserve 10,
: At Akron-Case O, Akron O..
At Cleveland-Clevela Naval Re
serves Ia, Camp Grant 6.
AT Boston-BroWIl rs, Dartmouth 0.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard IA.
Boston college 6.
At Wisconsin II, OHIO
At Boulder col.-University of DEN
yer 6. University of Colorado Q,
At Cedar Rapids, Ia-Coe So, Iowa
State Teachers 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
Plan tO~ReUiUe
Northern League

With the big series in France An
ished and the entente allies winning
by wide margin, Americans are
turning to baseball to provide
amusement in 1919. The major and
minor league have already made
tentative plans for the coming year,
and prospects are that next spring
will see the usual activity in base
ball.
Minot has launched move to re-
vive the Northern league which
went into quarters for the duration
of the war on July 4, 1917, and a dis
patch from that city today states
that Minot will be on deck with a
team If the league is a go in 1919.
Nary peep has been heard from
any Of the other cities that compos-
ed the circuit.
The next two or three months will
determine very largely whether or
not there will be a Northern league
in 1919. If northwest soldiers over
seas are returned in any great num-
bers in the next four or five months
and pre-war conditions return to any
extent, there undoubtedly will be a
demand for baseball. A Northern
league circuit, composing Minot,
Winnipeg, Grand Forks or Warren.
Duluth, Superior and Fargo Moor
head, in that event would not be un-
likely. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
Tales Of the F1dendlyFores
nY DAVID CORY

Well, the snow didn't blow down
our chimney last night and freeze
the cook SO that she couldn't spoil
the biscuits, which is mighty lucky,
for / like hot biscuits for breakfast
and so do our boys in the trenches.
And now that I've started this story,
I'll tell you something more about
dear Uncle Lucky and his little
nephew, Billy Bunny.
Well, the Luckysnowbile in which
the two rabbits were riding, behaved
very nicely for some time. You see,
it was such short time after Xmas
that 1t hadn't grown tired of looking
at the Xmas presents, like a good
many little girls and boys know
and SO it slid along over the snow
and didn't try to climb up any telc-
graph poles, and this made Uncle
Lucky feel very pleasant, SO he be-
gan to sing:
'orhe glad New Year has come and
Well try until next year
To be as good as we can be
And help our friends to cheer"
And then, all of a sudden, just like
that, out popped the Wicked Gray
Wolf, I've SO often told you about
And, oh, dear mel Didn't he look
fierce? His collar was turned up and
his mouth, was wide open, and his
long, white teeth looked so cruel
that Uncle Lucky shut his eyes, and
then, I hate to tell it, the Lucky
snowbile ran right into a big tree
and turned over three times and a
half, and it might have turned over
once more If it hadn't landed right
UP against an old hollow stump.
And you'll soon see how lucky
that was for the two little rabbits.
For when Mr. Wicked Gray Wolf
saw them sprawling over the snow
he jumped as quick as a wink and
maybe he would have caught dear
kind Uncle Lucky If that old gentle
man rabbit hadn't hoped inside that
stump, And before he was inside
Billy Bunny was, too, SO that all Mr..
Wicked Wolf could do was to sit
outside and wait for them to come
out. But they didn't. No, Stree
man, and no, stree mister: They
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
AIN. KNIGHT IS
SEEKING PARDON

A. NJ. Knight and Robert Hem
erickson, both of Fargo, who are
serving terms Of five year and life,
respectively. in the state penitentiary
at Bismarck, are seeking pardons,
and their applications will be con-
sidered by the state pardon board at
its next session, according to author
itative word reaching Fargo today.
A. M. Knight is serving time for
ENFORCEMENT of funds entrusted to
his care. He was sentenced in Cass
county district court three years,
following his arrest at Louisville,
KY, where he was living under an
alias. He was formerly an insur-
ance agent in Fargo.
Robert Hendrlckson was sentenced
to life imprisonment in Cass county
district court four years ago, after
he had been convicted of the murder
of his wife in their home on Tenth
street, north. His attempt to take
his own life failed. The shooting
followed his failure to effect a re-
Cancellation with his wife when they
became estranged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
DlPHTHERIA CARRIERS

It is in diphtheria that the danger
of germ carriers was first realized.
It is now known that persons who
come in close contact with diph-
iberia are very apt to harbor the
germs of diphtheria in their threats
though they seemingly are in good
health.
Again the diphtheria germs may
remain in the nose and throat of
persons who have had the disease
for long time after the active
symptoms of the disease have disr
appeared.
These persons are known as car ar,
rier," for although perfectly well
themselves they can and do carry
the germs to others with whom they
come in contact, with the result that
the latter come down with diphthe-
ria and wonder where on earth they
got it." ~.... o..
After diphtheria has been present
in community it is often found
that a considerable percentage of
the school children of that commu-
nifty have become carriers of the dis
ease.
In rural one-room school diph-
iberia once broke out and two chill
dren died. The health officer, of
course. dismissed school and disin-
fected the rooms and books. The
school was then opened and again
diphtheria broke out. Another child
died.
By this time the parents and
health officer were thoroughly
aroused. and had about concluded
that since the dismissal of school,
disinfection. quarantine and other
precautions were Of no avail in pre-
venting the spread Of diphtheria, the
germ theory was overthrown.
The state board of health was then
appealed to, cultures taken from the
nose and throat Of each child and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
More Money For"
Red Cross Fund

Tom Turner, of the Crazy Turned
agency, turned in S55 to the Fargo
Red Cross treasury today, as the
earnings of the Cyclone Shocking
Troops" on the John Lyngstad farm.
This makes total of $3.50 turned in
by the troop.
There are yet many subscribers
to the monthly pledge list who have
not paid up to Dec. /. Funds will be
needed for some months yet, and
the people who have put Fargo over
the top SO often the last year and a
half should keep in marchin or
der until the command to demobiIize
the home forces is issued, say the
Red Cross officers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25

knew better than that, and so would
I if didn't have gun and a pistol
and maybe a big long knife.
"Well L can sit here as long as
you cam" said that dreadful wolf,
and he licked his lips with his long
red tongue and grinned, oh, a dread
full kind of a grin.
Very well, them" replied Uncle
Lucky. 'Tf you want TO sit in the
cold snow, do So" and then the old
gentleman rabbit took off his old
wedding stovepipe hat and blocked
up the hole in the hollow stump so
that the wolf couldn't see what was
going on inside, you know. And
then the old gentleman rabbit looked
around to see If there was any way
to get out.
Well, by and by, after while,
Billy Bunny found a small hole in
the back OF the stump, so he took his
pickaxe out of his knapsack and set
to work to dig a hole big enough to
squeeze through, and in the next
story you shall hear what happened
next.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
Light Combanys
Motions Denied

Judge C. F. Amidon, in federal
court in Fargo Saturday, denied
motions Of the General Utilities Co,
New Rockford, to dismiss a suit
brought by the city of New Rock
ford to restrain the company from
increasing its rates for electricity,
and for permission to furnish bonds
to reimburse New Rockford cleo
tricity users In event that proposed
new rates were not established by
the case now pending in the Eddy
county district court. The denial of
the motion gives the company 20
days to answer the original suit.
Watson, Young & Conmy, Fargo,
appeared for the company. J. A.
ManIey, city attorney of New Rock
ford and James A.. Clarity, Moor
head, Mimi, appeared for the city
Of New Rockford.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
Couple Held On
Bonds of $4,000

Frank A. Koepp. proprietor of a
soft drink establishment in Moor
head, and Mrs. Anna Case, proprie-
toress of the Prescott hotel, Fargo,
were held to the Cass county dis
trict court under $4,000 bonds each
charged with a statutory offense aft
er preliminary hearing in police
court this morning. Bonds were fur
nished. Both are married.
Arrest of the couple was made by
Fargo police in a. room in the hotel
at 1855 o'clock this morning, COM
plant being made by Mrs Cases
husband, S. A. Case.