davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
STANDS BY ALLIES FLAGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore p. Mayer
are about the most patriotic folks
along upper Third avenue. as the win
dow display in their little confection-
cry store indicates. When the war
started Mr.. Mayer painted a neat lit
tie sign to the effect that no German
would be spoken in his place of bus
mess and his wife busted herself pre-
pairing deliberately trimmed windows,
with the flags of the Allies much in
evidence.
There chances to be a German coll
ony of considerable size near the
place where the Mayors earn their
living, and all through the war there
were strong objections to his ban an
the German language. But he con-
tinued his sign and his window dis
play right up to the present
The other day Mr.. Mayer was dis
turbed. A man who said he was Irish
entered his store and demanded that
the British flag. be lowered. The pro-
for doing so, and refused. Later in
the day he received an anonymous
letter repeating the demand. Mr. May
er didn't notify the police. but he ex-
pressed his opinion in no uncertain
terms:
mo one is going to tell me to take
down the British flag or any other
Allied flag. I'm half Irish myself
my mother was born in Tipperary.
No sir, the Union Jack will stay right
there with the rest" New York
Tribune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
.sHARLEY sHAPLrN' IN ZANZIBAR

On every night in Zanzibar town
within canvas temple-where gath
er wrinkled Arab sailors from Muscat
English sailors from where the Sew
ern flows; black askaris from the Ulo-
goro hills; bearded sepoys from the
Junjab; hilarious Tommies from Bat
tersea, or precise Parsis in linen
busters with round, vanished hats
squatting, half naked Banians with
loincloths tucked between their knees
Goanese dressed like d-Victorians
! and speaking Portuguese; Swahilis in
red tarbushes and white kanzas and
! immeasureable grins across their
| black faces; natives of Seychelles abb
original Wahadimu Khojas and
Japanese-old, young and middle
aged, their children, their mistresses,
and giggling painted ones, coquet-
tishly rolling their eyes behind their
yashmaks or brazenly unveiled-all,
all await with the same emotions the
coming of the god. And the high
priest, standing on a chair. waves for
| silence.
He is sightless in one eye, his crat-
| cred face indicating that smallpox
was to blame. Old blue and white
striped pantaloons and well worn SAN
dals, a discarded twcSl waistcoat, a
dirty, badly rolled turDan. set him off
and lend dignity to the impressively
| raised hands as he mokes his an
| nouncements in a cracked voice in
four languages. ending with Kis-
| swahili and English:
! ma-na-moja, walu vote watacuja
hopr! Shahli Shaplin ! Cheka- cheka-
| chekaa. =. Satteraday might.
shentlemens will all come! New pro-
grom! Sharley Shaplin. Larf- Larf-
| larfi :"
And the babel of languages sudden
| ly becomes harmony. Each under
stands all, and all understands to the
depts the great roar that shakes the
temple walls when a figure-mainly
boots. stick, little bowler hat. a
| mustache and vitalizing spark-sud-
denly appears on the wall, trips and
lands on it's chin amid California
| scenery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
SOLDIERS OF YEAR AGO
LOOK BACK OVER THEIR
CHRISTMAS IN EUROPE

ton of the mayor to little cafe,
where a long table was set. Here
a regular dinner was served. includ-
ing regular beef from the regi-
mental mess, good French Sauterne,
and various beverages which only
the Luxembourgeis know how to
concoct.
With the divisions of the regu-
lar army of occupation, including
the veteran First, Second, and Third,
nothing that could be secured from
the surly boches was too good
From away back in the S. O. S.
stuff was shipped up to the Rhine,
and every regimental headquarters
became a group of Santa Claus to
the outfits.
311th Field Spends DesOlate Day
Another artillery outfit-a portion
of the 311th Field of the Seventy
ninth also spent n desolate Christ
mas in Luxembourg. The day be-
fore they had returned from Ger
many where they had turned a con-
voy of horses over to the seth, after
five hundred mile trip in the
saddle through weather which has
made France Infamous.
Far removed from a commissary,
for at that time lines of supply were
IlOl eSldDllSlltu, liliS OuthN
tasted sparsely Christmas morn on
rice, without sugar, milk or even
salt and hardtack. Christmas din
ner at o'clock because there had
been only rations for two meals a
day for six weeks consisted of
barely warmed, red soup beans.
The next meal was partaken of the
following night at Q o'clock and
consisted entirely of "slum," with
out the "gulliou."
Making Up This Year
This gang had been six weeks out
doors, through pouring rain and
driving snow, wet to the skin all the
time, ignorant of the feel of heat,
without a word from home or any
place else in all that time, with but
six hours sleep a night and on two
meals a day-rice and hardtack for
breakfast and slum for late sup
per.
Do you wonder they are trying to
make up for some of the Christmas
cheer they lacked last year?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24

total value of the nine big crops
which are the mainstays of Penn
sylvania agriculture went close TO
1870, 100000, a decline as compared
with 1918, owing to labor and other
conditions. OF this figure the corn
and hay crops account for over S10f,-
100000 each. Wheat is given as
worth S62,S7S,O0O. Potatoes from
the fourth crop being worth more
than half that of the wheat.
The data assembled by the State
authorities is the first to show the
acreage, production, average yield
per acre and prices with total values
estimated in collaboration with Gov
ernment officials. 1t runs as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24

offices closed to-day until Monday,
enabling attaches to go to homes in
distant parts of the State. offices
Will be open Friday only to handle
emergency matters.
In many of the offices Christmas
trees were erected and decorated by
clerks and stenographers and Christ
mas cards circulated by the hun
dreds in the big gray building. Be-
fore leaving Governor Sproul tele-
phoned the compliments of the sea-
son to officials.
The men in charge of the public
grounds have been instructed to give
the squirrels and pigeons which live
in the Capitol park an extra allow
ance of the nuts and corn which the
Commonwealth provides for it's self
imposed guests.
Steps to recruit up the State
Police force to full strength will be
taken at once. A number of Vacan-
cies have occurred through eXpira-
ton of enlistments and applications
have been filed by,a number of men
with overseas records. An examina-
ton will be held early in January.
Over a thousand applications for
the States Mexican border service
medal which the Commonwealth
gave to men who served on the bor-
der in 1916. have been received by
Adjutant General Frank D. Beary
in the last few weeks. Some of the
applications have come from
families of men who were killed in
France, while others have been made
by returned veterans. There are
still hundreds to be claimed.
War and coal clauses and the
ready-to-serve charges are ordered
stricken from the tariffs of the Pine
Grove Electric Light, Heat and
Power Co., and the company ordered
to forthwith change its delinquent
rule for the payment of bills so as
to provide for a reasonable period
of time for payment without pen
atty" according to a decision given
by the Public Service Commission in
dealing with half a dozen COM
plants. In regard to the two
clauses, it is held by Commissioner
Milton j. Brecht that neither of
these conditional clauses is COM
patible with the. spirit and purpose
of the Public Service Company law
and both should be eliminated from
the tariff of the defendant"
In diSmisSing complaints against
the rates of the Higgins Water Co.,
of Schuylkill county, Commissioner
S. +. Shelby says: 1T is evident that
the new rates will not at the present
| time yield more than q fair return
upon the fair value of the property.
Under the disclosed circumstances
| it is natural to expect an increase in
| the number of consumers which
with economical management should
produce a larger net revenue than
respondent now receives"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24

lean locomotive concern, appre-
hensive of the turn of political af-
fairs abroad due to delay over the
Peace Treaty, is reported practic-
ally to have cancelled all foreign ad-
vance orders.
There are committees of the most
prominent United States bankers
and businessmen, representing the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24

American Bankers Association, the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
and the International Trade Con-
ference who have been at work on
this problem of foreign exchange
for months and who will be ready
to remedy the present situation as
soon as the Peace Treaty becomes
a fact for the American Nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
CORN LARGEST
CROP in VALUE
State Figures Show 1t Led the
Field During Pres
emf Year

Corn is king of PENNSYLVANIA crops
this year. not only in yield. but in
value. 1t has broken records and
advanced the Keystone State several
notches in the list of the corn-grow-
ing states. Wheat has been supplant-
ed as the most profitable crop and
hay is the only rival of corn. The
aggregate value of the crops shows
that corn and hay account for over
half.
Figures compiled at the State De-
partment of Agriculture from the re-
ports of the counties show that the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
JUNIORS AT CAMP CURTIN

The Rosewood Juniors will meet
the strong Camp Curtin Section 8B7
team on the Steele floor Friday night
Both quintets have been going at a
fast clip and a hard fought game
is expected A small admission will
be charged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
CAPITOL BEGINS
BIG HOLIDAY
Most of Departments Will
Transact Very Little Bust
ness Until Next Monday

Governor Will
liam c. Sproul
left Harrisburg
to-day for Chester
to spend Christ :
mas and most of
the heads of de-
partments except
those + Q s / d / n &
here have gone
home for the
holiday. Practi-
cally all of the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-17
La DGn0qaCa Americana juzgala p|I IN Cl1ell

ca csta demOcracia de Ia OrarOria
politica, del demagogo; que signi-
flea esta adulaci0n a los trdbaja-
dores, este constante engaiio al
pobre? Este es ell camino para ha-
lagar a todos de tai manesa que
los fanfarrones puedan escalar de
Iun salto las gradas del poder. Pc
70 el resultadO sera mucho mas
tragico de 10 q. puede supouersese.
Eel trabajador Sc ha erguido :rro-
gante, 10 desea todo, Y Gl ,nismo
Sc cree con derechos todas las
cosas. Ell Sc piensa que es igual
q las classes elevadas. TIL no pue-
des suponerte la tiranla que existe
ell las uniones americanas. Elias
promueven una huelga por cada
una de las temerarias peticiones
ique formulan Y durante ese i)erlo-
do Sc oponen que los demas obre
ros vayan a sus labores. ELIAS
|demandan de sus patronOs que no
pueden dar trabajo a ningtln obre
70 que no pertenezca las unio-
nes. Ell capitalista, o el hombre
que facilita trabajo, es un esclavo
lde los trabajadores..
Una vez ocurri6 una huelga en-
los talleres de Mccormick, en- Chi
cago, que emplea miles de traba-
| iadores. La fabrica pOr medic de
la Agencia Pinkerton, apel6 a los
servicio de Otros obrerOs, demo-
minados rompe-huelgas, que for
man una nueva profession Ell este
pals. Los huelguistas prOcedie-
ron entonces prenderle fuego a
los botes que tralan a los hombres
cue habian de sustituirles, q ira
YES del lago Michigan, no pudien-
do hacer NADIA los rompe-huelgas,
pues solo tenlan, seg1n Sc cuenta,
I'm estrecho escape para librarse
de una muerte horrible, pOrque los
huelguistas quemarOn los hotes
precisamente cuandO estos vcn1an
por en- medic. del lago. No hace
mucho tempo hubo otra huelga
en- Evenston, cerca de Chicago.
A fin de comenzar nuevamente los
trabajos, la factorla tuvo que acep
tar los serviciOs de cincuenta rom
pc huelgas, quienes Sc vieron obli-
gados a vivir en- la fabrica bajo la
protection de setenta policfas.
/ Ahora comprenderas la tlranfa
del trabajador embriagado con las
ideas democraticas. Como fruto
de esta filosoffa social estan los
"Trabajadores Industriales del
Mundo", trabajadores que no ha
plan con sus lenguas y 81 con las
bOmbas de dinamita con que
a diario aterrorizan este pals. Al
presente Sc halan bajo sentencia
ciento doce de estOs trabajadores
Iindustriales, quienes estan acusa
dos en- mdSSe como traidOres a la
Ipatria.
(Continuara)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-17
(Del Literary Digest)

ba perlas y diamantes con los
pies.
Rockefeller tiene una fortuna de
mil doscientos millones de ddlares
v una entrada anual de setenta mi
llones. Ogden Armour, aQui. en-
Chicago, posee una fortuna de
ciento veinticinco millones, de los
cuales percibe una renta anual de
seis milones doscientos cincuenta
mil d6lares. Frick Obtiene mas
de once millones anuales. Trein-
ia milonarios de este pals pudie-
ron haber prestado al GObierno,
dc sus exclusives fOrtunas priva-
das; todo ell dinero reunido en- el
Segundo Emprestito de Ia Liber-
tad, O sea la sulna de tres bi]lOnes
de d0lares.
Sinembargo, los hijos de estos
dem6cratas multimillOnarios van
al Nicjo Mundo a pelearse los de
crepitos pergaminos de los condes
marqueses. duques V principles ell
ropeos.
Es verdad q. con motive de Ia que
IRA y del gran ntlmero de hor1bres
Ique salen a diario para Europa
|puede decirse que aqui al presentt
hay abundancia de trabajo para
todo ell mundo; pero nadie podrla
negar que en- tiempos normales
cXiste un ejercito de cesantes que
Sc We imposibilitado de conseguil
trabajo de ninguna clase y esta
reducido una miseria espartosa
| Voy a referirte I'm chiste publ
cado por un peri6dicO, que es SO
10 'aunque frecuentemente ocu
RE una eXageraci6n de Ia YER
dad.
I'm hombre en- Chicago ve que
un individuo Sc ahoga en- ell lago
Su primera intenci6n es tirarse a
aqua para salvarle, pero adviertt
que la persona que tan descspera
damente lucha por su vida, es III
sujeto, amigo suyo, que tiene una
colocaci6n que podria el descmpe
mar. Entonces deja al amigo que
Sc ahogue y CORE a la ofcina don
de aquel trabajaba, antes que ma
i die Sc lie adelante a solicitar la co
locacion. "He venidO- lie dice a
|jefe-a ofrecerle mis- servicios pa
"a la plaza que ocupaba mi amigo
John Doe, quien Sc esta ahogandt
Ell ell lago". Ell jefe lie responde
"Ha llegado usted tarde. Hac'
cinco minutes Sc present6 a ocu
parla ell individuo que 10 arrojo a
aqua.
!, La anterior historical, aunqu'
sencilla, esta bien aprOpiada. Ps
cil6gicamente considerable, consi
te SUI humorismo en- exagerar-ha
ta caer EN- 10 incOncebibie-un;
realidad presente: la dificultud d.
pOder vivir en- Norte America.
Y, mientras tanto, Sque signifi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-17
SAN JUAN SANTURCE LINE, Inc.

Por acuerdo de la Jta de Directories
ua general extraordnara acconistas que debera
ener ugar los altos del Muee No. g. sabado da 21 del
entrante de Junio las diez de la maana fin de
resover mas respecto continuation de los
negocios, disouc6n de la Compaa que
dera legado ell caso
San Juan, R., Mayo 20 de 1919. "a
Ell Secretarie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-17
UNA BUENA CASA

81 usted desea tener una residencia comoda,
fresca con garage,-situada en- las cercanias
del campamento- -pida mas informvs al Tele-
fono 94 San Juan, P R. Es una huena OCCASION.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-17
DELCO-LIGHT
LAPLANTAELECTRlCACO COMPLETA
Y LOS COMERCIA.NTES.

propo vener los comerclantes 70
los metos de caqu aparao
dnero cho haber venddo unas aun
uildad de Ia laatsson panta eecs ea
DECOGHT lCuaes seran las venaas que les ndu1eron con
go D'''' Es BUEN ANUNCIO.
progas cue @ nIena lu.
ns sane los sue en rs ag ag Dsdo
alumbrada iEn cnal entraa mas gente'
CoMODIDAD.
Para s propia comoddad empead hays
por Hace dependencies esten mas
AupOra Ia casa a del principal " eaa 'eFca
EyITA INCENDIos.
Evita incendos voltage bao Ell incendo es empe
sstan aIass assgasdo, r. sss pss sss
competidores servran sus parroquianos!
Es UNA ECONoMIA.
La panta consume gas corrente (petroleo)
convertible ecidaa @ cuatIo yeces Ia luz que este o Sc
centavos por kiovato La corriente producda
orRAs vENTAJAs.
Como ell motor solo para cumulado los
Ia ss ss @as no ufe los po
rrente de ciertas plantas pdblicas de Ia lsla
DUENOs DE PLANTAs.
Entire ntas pfsgfessta, T..
hens e c Fo los ree y s c Are
cbo); Frau Lopaegu (Jayuya(; Pnueles Ca (Caes
Gonzalez lSanas);
lGarrochaes); Toa Bata) Bernabe
Perez (vques) Marques Hnos (Arecbol L. Merwin Co.. Sra
R. D. Benjam1ny Jean Peterson. de Santa Cruz
MERECE CONSIDERATION.
consideration No hemos de los
m6os panta senlo cuaque dependnte pude ma
nejar G funconand las amo pueba Por
pedr basados
requisites Para que seuf hacienda Regoo medic
oscurO, pasado?
PRECIO.
ri preco de la plana fdo Los fabcantes Cusa qu
efecto
Hay exsenca
facitan instTucci0nes
fomes detaados epanO Ea nosoroe nuestros agntes
pidiendO catalOgo, etc
c. O. LORD a. CO.
SAN JUAN
Marques HermGnOs, J.J. GerGrddmO,
ARECIBO. PONCE.
Cuando escriba mencone Ell MPAROIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-17
ADEREZO DE BRILLANTES

Sc vendera en- $1,000 magncO aderezo de brllantes
montados patino oro obra de la Masriera de
Barcelona consistente pendentif pulsera pendien
ties. Informara Sr. M. P.-Box 2O5-Lares, P. r.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Friday February 18th, will be
st. Valentine day.
Mr.. Albert Martin who was in
the army came home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Bertrand
of Port Arthur, Texas, are here to
spend few days with relatives.
Mr.. Robert Martin and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, visited New Or
leans this week.
Alice Brady in THE Hollow of
her Hand" Sunday at the Bien-
venu Opera House.
Mrs. Wesley Bienvenu and chill
dren OF Cade, and sister Miss Rose
Duhon of Lafayette were visiting
here this week.
We learn that Mr.. L. L. Bien-
venu has rented the store in the
Masons building and will soon
open a grocery there.
We learn that the Doctors had
to use small boats in making calls
in the country along the bayou,
they cannot go out in carriages.
-Messrs. Roman Barras and
Martial Bienvenu, both with the
army, arrived home this week, hav
ing been finally discharged.
Father Peeters had to 60 to
Parks in a motor truck on the
branch railroad last Sunday to adj
minister a man who was seriously
sick.
Mr.. Andre j. Bienvenu who was
in the navy, returned home a few
days ago, and is now back at his
old position, in the big store of
Mr.. A. l.. Durand.
Mrs. Oswald Durand this week
removed from the Keystone plan
tation, to her fathers place. near
town, and will operates her own
place which is adjoining that of
her father.
Mr.. G. L. Bienvenu and family
moved from Lafayette to keystone
plantation this week. Mr.. Bien.
venu having been recently appoin-
ted manager to succeed the late
Oswald Durand.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08
CARD OF THANKS.

The Sisters of Mercy wish to
thank all for their kind attentions
to Sisters and boarders during
their visitation of the Influenza;
especially our dear Pastor, Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs A. Ger
maud. DR.. and Mrs. A. p. Sillan,
Mrs. Auguste Guirard, Misses
Pauline VOORHEES,, Ruth Martin
and Lucy Martin.
SISTERS OF MERCY.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08
NOTICE.
DEMAND OF ADMINISTRATION.
In the matt Of the Estate of =
L. j. Beyt,
Probate Docket No. 1914

AfoposC CoNhVt ANOs OCIf
10Th Judicial District Court,
State OF Louisiana. Parish of st. Martin.
Whereas Juanna Grsmillion Of st. Mar
tin Parish. Louisiana has filed her petit
ton in this office applying to be appoint
ed administrative of said aboye mention.
ed and entitled successiOD.
Now. Therefore Public Notice il here
by given to all parties interested TO
show cause. if any they have in writing.
within ten days from thi4 publ alton,
why said Application should not be-
granted and said appointment made as
prayed for.
Witness the Hon. James Simon, Judge
OF said Court. st. Martinvillc. La, this
10Th day Of Jan. A. d. 1919.
|. BIENVENU,
by. Clerk Of Court. st. Martin Parish, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08

The decision of New York court
that divorced wife must pay her
own bills ought to cause the home
ties to bind little closer in that
part of the country.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08

The marriage of Mr.. G. p. Cox
of Lake Charles to Miss Yolande
Resweber, of st. Martinville, is an
nouuced to take place, here on
Wednesday February 18th. Miss
Reswsber is charming young
lady and one of the efficient teach
ers of the High School here.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08
NOTICE..

This is to announce that the I'M
,dersigned have purchased the store
of l.. j. Gardemal and will con-
tinue the business as before, and
we solicit the patronage of the
public.
VAUTIER IL BERARD.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08

The next annual meeting of the
Holstein Breeders association will
be held in New Orleans, February
IL, in connection with the South
ern Cattlemen's convention.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08

Give one-hslf of one per cent of
what you might have lost. if you,
instead of the Armenians and
Syrains, had been in the path of
German and Turkish conquest.
Give to the Armenian Relief CAM
psign, February 800.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08

Supt. F. o. Chavez has address.
ed a letter to the members of the
school boarding asking their APP
proval in disseminating school on
Saturdays. The people in general
seem to be opposed to the Saiur.
day school.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08

1t is true that in Chicago there
was a decline in the prices of
cheese, butter, and eggs, but it ap-
pears that the decline stopped at
the retailers, and none of the saw
ing was passed on to the copsum-
er.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08

1t is announced that Washing
ton, ID. G., doctor has grated a
whole leg on a man. 1t doesn't
surprise us at all, because the art
of grating has been highly deve :
loped in Washington.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08

Wednesday February 18th, will
be Lincoln's birthday, and Satur-
day February 22nd., will be Wash
ington birthday.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08

AHA Br0uSSafd willow A. r.. pDche
VS.
Clara Roy & ais
No. ll106
18th Judicial District Court.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of ST. Martin.
By virtue of a writ of Fieri-Facias
issued out of the 10Th Judicial District
Court. in and for the Parish of st. Mar
tin, State OF Louisiana, in the above Ell =
titled and numbered suit, dated this 9th
day Of Jan. A. ID. 1919.
have seized and Will proceed to sell
ut Public Auction to the last and high
est bidder at the front door Of the Court
House. between the legal sale hours (ll
u. III. to 4 p. NJ in the Town Of st. Mar
tinville. Oh
Saturday March IS, 1919,
the following mentioned and described
property. tO-w:t:
That certain tract of land with i'm
pr0vements and appurtenances thereto
belonging, situated in st. Martin Par
ish, La, containing seventeen 40 SUI
perhcial arpents, Bounded North by
land of A. A. RausODet formerly p. S.
Roy, South by Bayou Teche. East by
Joseph Roy and West by land OF Self.
BrOussard.
Seized to satisfy above writ.
Terms and cOnditiOns-cash.
Sheriff's office. parish of st. Martin,
this 9th day Of Feb. A. ID. 1919.
WADE O. MARTIN, Sheriff.