davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30
TRIAL JURY MAY 17rH

TRIAL JURY MAY 17TH
 A trial jury panel of seventy-five jurymen will be drawn on Monday next to report for court duty on May 17th at which time criminal and civil cases pending will be tried
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30

R. J. Todd, Assistant General Man ager of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.,, was visiting the Clifton and Mo- renci branches this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30
FROM ToYAH

FROM TOYAH
 w. H. Moon. county supervisor, re urned home Tuesday evening from the Toyah oil fields, where he is inter-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30
METcALF NEWS

The Metcalf Woman's Club met at the nome of Mrs. B. l.. Gay Wednes- | day. An interesting and delightful program was presented. Mrs. F.. I. Rowan was elected President for the coming year. Mrs. Dort, Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Charles Simon as Treas | urer. Mrs. Dal Potter, Jr. left for her home in Texas where she and her small son will visit Mrs Potters mother.
 MT. l.. M. Waskom has returned i from Texas where he was called sud- denly upon the death of his father. Five days after his arrival his mother also passed into the great beyond. Mrs. Waskom was so low that the doc tors had not told her of her husbands death. She died without knowing of it. The community extends their most heartfelt sympathy to MT. Waskom in his bereavement.
 Mrs. S. B. Yorke spent the week end with her raughter Mrs. E. l.. Gay.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Sloan and family Martha May and Gladys Davis spent an enjoyable time Saturday on pic nic up to the Ranger Station.
 Miss Willie Sloan spent Tuesday in Clifton shopping.
 Miss Ida Berry was a business visitor in Clifton Tuesday.
 MT. Tom McCulloch is in from his ranch at File Springs.
 MT Dick Boyles motored up the new road Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30

FROM THE RANCH
 Virgl Leonard, prominent cattleman of Eagle Creek spent a few days in Clifton this week on business. 'ss
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30

A few hours work each day only. Address Box 21, Care Clifton Cop per Era. l tp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30
FROM LoRDsBURG

George O. Connell, prominent busi- ness man from Lordsburg arrived in Clifton Monday evening and is regist- cred at the Clifton Hotel
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

FREE SUMMER TRIPS
 TO CALIFORNIA
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30

Mrs. Dal Potter, Jr. left for her nome in Texas where she and her small son will visit Mrs Potters mother.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30

MT Dick Boyles motored up the new road Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30

Sam F. Webb.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30

MT. Tom McCulloch is in from his ranch at File Springs.
, 1920-02-11

addresses of the Congressional Commits
sion, most of the ground was covered in
the stand that Mr.. Tot en- took in his lee
ture, at the Theatre a few nights ago.
After hearing these great gentlemen
speak, we cannot with justice agree. that
the visit Of the delegates of the Virgin
Islands Protect We League has done more
harm than good. Communicated.
, 1920-02-11
TWO NEW STEAMER LINES
To VISIT ISLAND PORTS.
Royal Vail, British. ant Royal Dutch
West india Line, to S art Service
Througu Islands.

Two new lines of steam ship which a q
to visit island ports have been announced
this week. The Royal Mail Steamer
"Balantia', which is to engage in in+er-
island trade, was expected this week
from Kingston. Jamaica, on her first
trip North. The "Balantia'; is a shin
built particularly for tropical trade and is
approx Lately the same tonnage as the
, 1920-02-11
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

. Il. ~nO1A OlA 11OAN
Paris, Feb. 5th.--Marshal Foch, who
has been admitted TO the ranks OF the
immortals, was received at the Academy
this afternoon, in the presence OF a bril-
liant ~assemblage.
Windsor, Feb. 5th.--The historical
Kings College. which was erected ia
1871 and received the Royal Charter of
King George the Third in 1902. was des-
'troyed by fire this afternoon. 1t was the
oldest Colonial University in the world.
Washington, Feb. 5th.--A favourable
report o: the Bill repeating to wartime
measure of control of wheatAprices. has
been ordered by the Senate Agricultural
Committee.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5th 1920.
Flour, Blended Clear St. Lawrence I'rand
pr. brI. $12.O
Meal, XII ndried per 100 TBS 1918
New Seasons Pork per brl. $4,000
Heavy Mess Pork per bLl. $44.0
Sugar--Crystals Confirmed by Brokers'
per 100 lbs. $7.28.
Molasses 800 test pr ll00 lbs. no quotation
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool per
Exchange, New York aod London, co
days sight $3.17
Exchange New York and London, sight
LUNDoN Feb. 9Th 1919.
Sugar-Demerara Crystals duty paid price.
fixed b. the Royal Commission per cwts
106&. Cd. -109s. Cd.
Muscovado, $780, basis, fi)ating terms il
bond, DITTO duty paid. 95s. Cd. 97s. %.
German Beet $3.50 lob. 40 further sales
durin" he war
White Java sugar elf [. Kingdom elf
without engagement. 600
White Java Sugar. elf Uunlted King
dom if arrives before 27tl December So
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Mlddling Red per
cwt 1885, Cd. 1905. Cd.
CotCo Medium Fine Sea Island, at Liq
erpool a2minal per ID,
Bank of England rate q Discount per
cent. 6.
C0nsoI 20
Three pc cent reptes in arts Fcs. 58.e5.
All prices subject o COZ r%ection.
, 1920-02-11
Cricket

A cricket match will be played tomor-
row on the Holger Danske Ground be-
tween two Picked Eleven Cricket Clubs.
both of this town. Names are as fol-
lows:
P. E. C, C. P. E. c. C.
r Brun actg. Capt. R. Finlay actg. Capt.
=. Nugent, B.. Anduze,
L. Meyers. R. Gerard,
G. Derricks, c. James,
3. Tultt. =. Hansen,
H, Seeley, E. Martin,
Fl. Williams, w. Rouss,
H. Edwards, P. Petersen.
c.. Messer, q. Gerard.
P. Jackson, |, James,
/. James. Y. Roberts.
Persons interested in the Game are well
come to the Ground. Game commences
at II a. m. precisely Com.
, 1920-02-11

Tomorrow. 18th, having been set apart
as a holiday by proclamation of the Gov
ernor for the purpose of observing Lin
coins birthday, there will be no issue of
this paper. This is after consideration
that so little attention is being paid to
holidays nowadays that the term has lost
the meaning it used to have, nearly all
places of business being kept open
throughout the so-called holidays tn t
whena day is specially set apart we can
not but feel like observing it in real old
time fashion and let our hands off for a
deserved recreation.
To. morrow the post office will observe
for business the hours from 80 a. M,
and 4-5 p. m.
, 1920-02-11
Reels.

A young teller ra bank steals $4,000 90 Dollars, is hunted by the Detectives,
comes to his home and tells his wife that he has stolen the money but lost it, The
Detectives capture I'm while he is with his wife, to savehi himself from prison he mort
cages his Wfet the banker ron whom h stole the money. The banker advises him
to go to the Western States where there ave gma opportunities, and leaveh his wife
within him, instead of doing so he continues his life with his girls.
The banker is operating with great amounts invested in Steamship Companies
manv of these Steamships haVebe ens sunk by German y Boats, and it has been imposs-
from where the u Boats get the information when theseS Steamships ave port.
Come and see the big Liner "Adraama' orpedoed by German u. Boat, and se
the Wireless Operator flashing the S 0. S. QUIT in the dark night while yol see the
Liner sinking.
See the U. Boat hunted by the U s: Desuoyers and at last being blown to pieces
while the passengers are drifting about tin the Atlantic
Come and see tn German Spy caught, and the morgaged wife paying the debt
herself
The interesting cinnaove and spy story will keep you awake the whole way
through, having a cast similar to The Slk-ined Burglar.
ADMISSION:
Reserved Sea S ....... .... ......4 400.
General Entrance ........ zoe.
, 1920-02-11
NOTICE.

IL is hereby made known that
! owing to no business before the
council the ordinary meeting which
was fixed for Monday, February
16, has been postponed to MON
DAY, MARCH l, 1920, at | o'clock
p. m.
ROBT. l.. MERWIN,
Chairman.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, Feb
ruary 10, 1920.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
FUE APREHENDIDO FL
DIPUTADO VADILLO
Sc Ie acuso de que iba a
reunirse con Obregon
en- Michoacan

CUADALAJARA, Jal Abril %
Er Santa Ana. pueblo cercano a esta
cfudad. fue capturado el senior Bas'-
lie Vadillo. diputado al Congress- de
Ia Union. en- cuya tribuna hlzo mten.
81 campana obreconista durante eI
periodo ordinario de s~ssiones ultima
monte c!ausurado.
Nad:ilo :ba vestido de r"ccanico y en-
sus c1uipajcs. al decir dc sis apre-
hrnscros. llevaba Il carablna : a
gJlna dotaci6n de cartucnos.
DaGo 81 scndero que l!svaba, s.
cree one Vadillo Sc oncaminaba q Nj,
choac#n O 4 Guerrero. scyuramcntc
cor e. objeto de unirS" ! S"S ccrr-h-
g~;cnaric.. Re q~uienes Sc dice que e.
l:an pre~rarardo una pcderosa ote2-
silva sob,e Il centric del pals.
Fadillo lego a esta capita! perfec
Iramen;c c~ustodiado = Sc Il inferno en-
"a penitanciaria, qued&ndo 4 Gispcsl.
.c.1n lie las autoridadcs mili;ates Dc
IL pi.za. Estas. s-gIn Sc informa,
! nid;crcu instrnrcian9s 4 Ia ciudad de
Mexico Ar donde Sc recibisron orde.
as de ,uc el pr2so sea rcmitido 4 aquel
IJcar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
LECTURAS
"A pREHERA AUDFENcEA

.misicnado de Education &c los Esta-
dos Unidos.
I'm dicho informe sc lee 10 siguien
lie:
Sc llama la atencion hacia Ia nece-
siGad d haccr una campana en- IA
vor dci aumcnto de los salaries de
los ma.stros para e. ano escolar quc
comenzara 81 dla 70. de Septiembre
De 1920 81 no SC hace este muchas
tscJeIas ST. carrIr&n. Hay veTdadc.
~ esyas,z lie E.a.stroS en- New Jersey
/ Y -sa cscasc2 c" a~ccntuara mucho mas
q p~Gximo ano 81 no s. armenian los
salarios'.
1rroS :nfcrmcs ole ha recibido e
m.smo ComisionaGo .ic alguncs de los
i.s.@dos quc van nj fr,nce en- mate
ria dy cducacion popular GeHuestrar
In @ra" Id q, Ii ~airua-.0H. Donde
hay ms csyaScz Ge maes,ros g ea los
srIicH."- E&.aGcs: ! ntucky. dGHds
h"cn" i"lra 2.21G mI-strcs; Texas
49,: VIRGINIA.. 1000; Georgia, 1909,
Carolin> del Ncrtc, go: Iowa. COO.
les Ea.&dos Que Iien2n professors
rgc" ron,rar2n!cS son: Teas. CON-.
200 n,.estros an csas condolences
+ Virginia. "5GG; Alabama, $500.
Georc.a. ! 400: Tennessee, 5000; Nj
.Hocse'a. lee: Ilin1is. 100; Kcn
;Grar. l.igr: NG-va Ec.k, LOO; "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
F. 6 P { e T A
A TODD RIGOR

:; listed anhela una cabellera alum
dante, RIGA ' saludable. debe usar
"Mosti Hair Vigor"
Preparation sumamente recomenda-
ia para exterminar Ia caspa. e iadi-
cada para ei cre1m-enIo del pelo. /
GAIA j6r: 4 rajas. Sl.75: 5 caJas,
$500: - cajas. $3.50. P;dala hoy
adiuntaudo e. importe o Sc "a ervIa-
remos {. o. D. al rccibo de Zoe. para
porte y empaQue.-Dirija sus orde-
res 4
Mosti Supply Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
PERDIDA I%RREPARABLE
Cada d:a que pasa sin que Sc apren,
da Ell inglGs. Sc pierdc ITEM
DO Y dinero.

Nueva York, Especial.-ES induGa-
bic Que cl conocimieu;o de- inglcs es
indispensable para toGo extraniero
cue desee c~on>eguir mejore< c~oloca-
clones Y mejores suicides.
In fo,leto de 90 paginas describe.
De manera clara y prec!sa, TN mara
yi,ioso n.etodO para a~prender 4 ha-
blair. leer : escribir el ingles sin ne
ces:dad &c II 4 escuela. con So
10 cscuchar discos fo~nograficos pre-
paradoS especialmente para este fin.
Los tu;5cres de este f~olleto, Cort;-
IA Academy. Suite 81, y T. 46 St.
New York. Sc complaceran e en-
war uno gratis a ruien los soicitc.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
Mosti Supply Co.

P. o. Box 302.
Sap Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27

Su madre 10 hacia Z I'd. que 10 70
mara en- cada Primavera. ST. listed de
re :omar e HOLSTERS RocE- Noun
Iajn Tea, nor ser 81 mcior msdica.
rame1to para ser usado durante Ia
Pr'mavera. ne venta en- Ia Botica
San Pedro, San Antonio, Texas.
tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
Dirijase toda Ia Correspondence r..
larva al peri6dicu al Director.
SR. IGNACIO Z. LCZANQ,
100 y. SANTA ROSA I'VE.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.

E7,srsi - S-cord--a.s mater February
z. 1915, a. ne Post Off, 81 San &r-o-
MO. Texas. Grde- % A.. o. Nsrc7 G
1876.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27

N0TA:- Lo- Susc-uJores. \. .aub:s- 10
r-s'or7c'a dc5e- +s-ros saG:o a -a~., --rs
n antigua direction. = Gin = aa5,a- 20
p'ane='s = .a0r0tn - ~7grsr-Us ,'5-o1-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
Este ~maravillgSo
81 90 81 CUP0N.

GabiEete Colonial de Gao
ba. gayantizadO en- tOdo~
SuS detalie>- Tirne sigiiena.
su poderoso motor no produ-
ce ruidO aiguno.-ToCa MY
claro y fuerte. IL GAIA esta
c~onStruida e>Pecja!mrRte pa
"a mejor reproduction mu>i-
cal; tiene regulator autOma-
ticn, palanca Y propulSOr; to-
daS 81 parties de metal eS-
tan perfectamsnte niquela-
GaS-DeSpue< que listed re-
cha el fonoPrafo paCue el
reSto de $l2.SS.
Toca GiscOs Pathe, Victor.
Columbia Emerson. etc, de
tGdOS t2mano>.
Lo remItiremuS eI miSmo
dia que recIbamo> III dollar.
Una Oferta exceptional
ENyIE $I-OO HOY MISMO
COLUMBIA SALES co.
Dept. 22f.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
JEWISH COM RESS AGAIN
CALLS FOR FUNDS.

T The local administration of the
American Jewish Congress has again
received call this. week from the
headquarters at New York, for pay
ment of the local quota of the ex-
penses of the American Jewish Con-
gress which amounted to $4,000.
The fund is required Immediately for
the following purposes: To maintain
the Congress until same is recon-
vened; to cover the expense Of calling
the delegates together for the next
session of the Congress-; and to give
proper support to the maintenance of
the Bureau of the Committee of Jew
ish Delegations in Paris, which rep
resented all Jewish interests in mat
tiers connected with the Peace Con-
ferences. A letter was sent by the
local Congress a number of weeks
ago, to the constituent organizations
asking for appropriations, that st.
Paul may stand it's share of the ex-
pense. All organizations, as well as
individuals, are again urged to send
their contributions at once to G.
Loevinger, Treas, Guardian Life
Bldg.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
MOVEMENTS IN JUDAISM.

Several years ago the Jewish Publ
cation Society of America projected
a series of books under the general
heading of movements in Judaism"
This included volumes on Zionism,
Mysticism, Rationalism, Reform Ju
daism, and Hellenism. The volume on
Zionism, by Prof. Richard Gottheil,
was issued some time ago while the
volume on Hellenism, from the pen OF
Mr.. Norman Bentwich, has just made
it's appearance. Mr.. Bentwhich is the
author of two other volumes pub
lished by the Society, one on Philo-
Judaeus of Alexandria and biogra-
ply of Josephus. Having specialized
in Jewish history and literature Mr..
Bentwich was eminently fitted to un-
dertake the work on Hellenism. 1t
is this movement in Judaism which
Mr.. Bentwich has set himself to de-
scribe. 90 ~ 90.
go During the last two or three CEN
turies before the common era the
Jewish people came in close contact
with the Greek-speaking world, and
naturally, could not entirely escape its
influence. Greek thought prevailed
throughout the Eastern world, and
Hellenism, or the culture of Greece,
for which Hellas is the older name,
dominated the intellectual activity of
men. Although the Jews were al
ways opposed to foreign influences
which conficted with their mode OF
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23

thinking, the Greek culture neverthe-
less penetrated Jewish life in one way
or another. 1t was just this influ-
ence which brought about the Mac
cabean struggle. Likewise in the first
three centuries of the Christian era
they were engaged in an incessant
struggle with the products of the
Hellenistic influence which determined
the bent of their future development
and the bent of the religious history
of the world. The struggle of Juda-
ism with Hellenistic culture marks
one of the most fundamental conflicts
in the march of civilization, and as
a result Hellenistic Judaism is one of
the most remarkable contributions of
Jewish genius to the worlds thought.
The author treats this subject from
the Jewish point of view. Others are
chiefly interested in the relation of
Hellenism to Christianity. This
school of writer's contrast the broad
universalism of Hellenistic Judaism
with the supposed narrow legalism Of
the Pharisees which eventually pre-
vailed in Palestine. Mr.. Bentwich
combats this attitude. The present
volume is popular in character and
the author has not refrained from
pointing out parallels in modern Jew
ish life.
In the introduction the author gives
a general view of the subject outlin-
ing the scope of his treatment. It is
in the nature of historical resume.
The chapters deal with the Hellenistic
culture, Hellenism in Palestine till the
destruction of the Temple, Hellenism
in the Diaspora, Hellenistic-Jewish
literature, the Rabbis and Hellenism,
the Aftermath, and the Conclusion.
The author also has appended some
value notes and photography.
Mr.. Bentwich apart from giving
historical descriptions of the various
phases Of Hellenism in Palestine and
in the Diaspora, fully describes the
literature produced by the Jews dur
ing that period. He graphically and
infinitely describes the life and works
of Philo, Josephus and other import
ant Jewish writer's. He gives fine
resume of the wisdom of Ben Sira and
also deals with the influence Of the
Septuagint and the attitude Of the
Jewish rabbis toward it.
The book will appeal to the cultured
layman who wishes to be informed on
the various movements of Judaism.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
THE. AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

with interests and abilities that were
genuine that made it possible for US
to build upon firm foundation. Not
only have the children grouped about
them had the opportunity to meet
in an atmosphere that was Jewishly
sane and healthy but they also learned
to value and acquire Jewish knowl-
edge, knowledge of our history and
literature, our customs and institu-
tions, our life and thought. It is in
these Judean clubs where the Jewish
boy and girl learn to feel, think and
express themselves as Jews. The Ju-
dean club is supplementary to the
Jewish school. The school imparts a
knowledge of things Jewish, the club
uses that knowledge to stimulate the
feelings and emotions to make the
child respond to the Jewish call with
in his soul. The club makes the child
an active member of his people, it's
destiny and fate.
Because of the stand taken by the
Judean pioneers in our cities the work
is continually developing and improv-
ing. Because of them our commune
ties are envied by our brethren in
other sections of the country. 1t
stands to reason that such work mer-
it's the combined and whole-hearted
support of every element and section
in the community. The work of the
past year is a mere beginning. There
is a great need for more such clubs
to be organized and conducted. In
= creased activity means larger num-
Der of prepared leaders and workers,
young men and women to whom
Young Judea should be a cherished
ideal. 1t means greater financial sup
port from the members of the COM
munity. It is our firm belief that
money spent for this purpose will as
sure proper returns, the training of
generation of Jews and Jewesses
whose outlook upon Jewish life will
; be healthy, unified and constructive.
- The conference here, our response
bility becomes all the more solemn
since it beckons us to live up to the
reputation westhave acquired and at
the same time demands that we go
ever forward.n Let us hope that as
result of the interest stimulated by
the conference our. communities will
become more responsive to their duty,
that the army of Young Judean lead
ers and workers will increase in num-
bers, as we'll as in enthusiasm and ac-
,itivity, so that the pioneers of the past
,lyears may betable to look forward to
the coming years as years in which
Gtheir labors' reward shall be the glory
Of having served their people with
I triumph and achievement.-P. K.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23

Signor Luigi Luzzatti, vice presi-
dent and finance minister in Signor
Nitti's new Government at Rome,
is in his 80th year. --
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23

The directors of Congregation
Adath Jeshurun, Roxbury, Mass,
have presented Rabbi H. Raphael
Gold with Purim gift of $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
Some Shoes
Thousands and Thousands of Pairs

Joining hands with our Hartford stores we begin Saturday to distribute thou sands of dollars worth of merchandise at a price way below the actual cost to manufacture. It's a Big ProfitIess Sale of Shoes for the good people of New Bri- tain. So make your plans accordingly. Do it now ! It's a duty you owe yourself SAVE
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
One Hour

Of your valuable time spent at Battey's tomorrow Cor any day next week. will con- vince you that we have con quered and crushed all shoe prices unmercifully. Don't forfeit the best opportunity you've had for years to pur- chase shoes and SAVE ON EVERY PAIR.
 It's the money saved that counts.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-11-04
HALLOWEEN PROGRAM AND
BOX SUPPER AT EBENEzER

The S. A. K. Society of the Eoene2er
School rendered a Halloween program
to a large crowd Saturday night' oc''
80, 1920.
After the program twenty-five DoA-
es, which had been prepared ny ','
school girls, teachers and glrls u TIC
community were sold for $72'W'
Mrs. H. R. Lacy contributed Can.
which was to be given to the pre'',es'
! young lady, receiving the most Vo.e'
Miss Mabel Vernon and Jessie ouln'
Mere put up as contestants au' 49,
Vernon received the greatest hu
Of votes. S24.15 was reaiizeo i'VA =,
sale Of votes. This money - ~ M ~
used for the benefit Of the sehool. -
.Book Of knowledge" is to be place
in the school Immediately
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-11-04
CONSTABLE SALE

Vac
d ". snead VS.. Jim Men no p q, III
z ward. 9Th Justice Court Blenvls
parish, Louisiana. ,rr,t 81
Under and BY virtue o. Wan IN.
avecution issued out Of the above ,, naa
a honorable court and to !, me ev olie =,
u | have seized and will !, o ,ss. ~ -,
ala to the last and highest bidder ! y,
s cash subject to appraiseImen mem oa =. q n
front From, door Of H R. sledges . onss - ~
Castor, La. within legal sale ! a aSsa y
oa''0i saturday, November :, wv j
thp following described properly y
wit: -, oa,on,ating OF
.a aim machine, one telephone Dox, o.. AM J,
! judgment against Emmett ~ noo a,sod,t :
tne sum of $1,000, less slo.vo Circuit N.Y.. !.
. Tb b above to be sold as belonging q ~ :
the defndant, Jim Men ana % d sat.'1
aaid writ Of execution and a. y. e soos
This the 18th day Of e, 0eto o. II ls1O
Constable Ward Five.