davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-05-12
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Graham- Norcross, rail
road manager. and his secretary. Jimmie
Dodds. are marooned at Sand Creek sid
and and her small % COUSIN. M Unseen, s they wit. wit.
ness a peculiar train holdup, In which
. special car is carried on.
CHAPTER u.-Norcross recognizes the
car stolen as John Chadwick's. financial
magnate. whom he was to meet at Portal
City. He and Dodds rescue Chadwick.
ship Of the Pioneer Short Lane. which Is
In the hands OF eastern speculators,
headed by Breckenridge Dunton. presi.
6heila Macrae is stopping at Portal City.
versaton between Rufus Hatch and Gus
which they admit completely In Chadwick
chadwicf from attending q mestins Of
directors to reorganize the Pioneer Short
Line. which would 1eopardize their inter-
ests.
CHAPTER Iv.-To curb the monopoly
controlled by Hatch and Henckel. the Red
Tewer corporation, Norcross forms the
pany. He begins to manifest a deep in
terest in Sheila Macrae. Dodds learns
that sheila Isl is married, but living apart
know this.
CHAPTER ". = Hatch, aware that
Dodds has knowledge of his and Henck-
els participation in the Chadwick kid
naping. offers him Inducements to leave
Norcross. Dodds refuses. Leaving the
once, he is knocked senseless. Recov-
ering consciousness. he learns that Nor
cross has disappeared and is believed to
have resigned and gone east.
CHAPTER vI.-Dodde connects Nor
cross disappearance with Vaccinations
of Hatch and Henckel. and on recover
ing strength sets out to solve the mys-
terry.
CHAPTER VII. = With Kirgan. the
roads master mechanic, Dodds gets q
line on Norcross' disappearance. They
follow q clue given them ehrough a
missing locomotive.
CHAPTER vIII.-The rescue party finds
and releases Norcross from captivity to
which he had been lured Norcross re-
sumes control Of the Pioneer Short Line
refusing to give place to man whom
Duntop has sent to take charge.
CHAPTER Ix.-Dodds follows an ennis
sary of the Red Tower people, spying on
Norcross, to coal yard, where he over
hears a plot to put Norcross out OF
business. and at the risk of his life frus-
trates 1t.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-05-12

nobody else'S. We fused over it a
lot; and because most always con-
trived some excuse to chase out to the
Kendrick house at the boss heels
merely to help Tarbell keep cases on
him-there were plenty of chances for
the fussing.
1t was on one of these chasing trips
to "Kenwood" that the roof fell in.
The major had gone out somewhere
to the theater, guess-taking his wife
and Maisie Ann, and the boss and
Mrs. Sheila were sitting together in
the majors den, with little coal
blaze in the basket crate because the
nights were beginning to get a bit
chilly.
1 had butted in with telegram
which might just as well have stood
over until the next morning, If you
want to know. After 1 had delivered
1t. Mrs. Sheila gave me that funny
little laugh of hers and told me to go
hunt in the pantry and see If 1 could
find piece of pie, and the boss added
that If I'd wait, he'd go back to town
with me pretty soon.
found the pie, and ate 1t in the
dining-room, making noise enough
about 1t so that they could know |
was there if they wanted to. But
they went right on talking, and paid
no attention to me.
do you know, Sheila, they had
long since got past the Mr." and
Mrs. s.-'you've been the greatest pos
sible help to me in this rough-house,
all the way along" the boss was say
ing. "You have held me up to the
rack. time and again, when 1 have
been ready to throw it all up and let
go. Why have you done it?"
l heard the little laugh again, and
she said: ut is worth something to
have friend. Odd as it may seem,
Graham, 1 have been singularly pow
'erty-stricken in that respect. And
have wanted to see you succeed
Though you are still calling 1t merely
business DEAL 1t Is really mis-
sion, you know, crammed full of good
things to a struggling world. If you
do succeed-and l am sure you are
going to-you will leave this commu-
hitss anu huhuicuS VI OtHtTS, vastly
the better for what you are doing and
demonstrating"
But that is a mans point of view"
the boss persisted. How do you get
it? You are all woman. you know;
and your mixing and mingling-at
least. since have known you-has all
been purely social. How do you get
the big overlook 2,
II don't know. I was foolish and
frivolous once, like most young girls,
suppose. But we all grow older;
and we ought to grow wiser Besides,
the woman has the advantage of the
man in one respect; she has time to
think and plan and reason things out
as busy man can't have. Your prob
lem has seemed very simple to me.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-05-12

was still going down. point by point,
and, so far as man up tree could
see, we were making no attempt to
show net earnings-were turning all
our money into betterments as fast as
It came In. l knew that couldn't go
on. Without a furry of some sort, the
New Yorkers would never be able to
break even, to say nothing of profit
and 1 looked every day for howl
that would tear things straight up the
back.
While all these threads were weav-
ing along, I'm sorry to say that
hadn't yet drummed up the courage
to tell the boss the truth about Mrs
Sheila. He kept on going to the
majors every chance he had, and
Maisie Ann was making life miserable
for me because 1 hadn't told him
calling me a coward and everything
under the sun. told her to tell him
herself, and she retorted that / knew
she couldn't: that 1t was my job and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-05-12

trees had on long travelling c.a.
that came nearly to his heels. and his
cap was the kind that has two visors
one in front and the other behind.
Realizing that it wasn't Tarbell. l
stood perfectly still. The house was
lighted with gas, and the dining-room
chandelier had been turned down. so
there was chance that the skuIker
under the trees wouldn't see me stand
ing In the corner of the box window.
To make 1t surer. l edged away until
the curtain hid me. was just in time.
The man had crept out of his hiding
place and was coming up to the win
dow on the outside. AS he passed
through the dim beam of light thrown
by the turned-down chandelier. saw
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-05-12

copy of the Herald. 'Did you read
that editorial?"
.Never mind the newspaper talk.
How bad is the trouble this timer"
"Pretty bad. The freight is prac-
tically total loss; good half OF 1t
is in the river. Kirgan says he can
pick the freight engine up and re-
build it; but the passenger machine is
a wreck"
How did it happen?"
Its like good many of the 9TH
ers. Nobody seems to know. Brock
the rack, and they say there was
small boulder on the track-that 1t
rolled down the canyon slope just
ahead of them as they were turning a
. curve. They struck it, and both men
say that the engine knocked It on
into the river apparently without hurt
ing anything. But two seconds later
the entire train left the track and
piled up all over the right-of-way."
The boss was sitting back in his
chair and making little rings on the
letter-opener.
"Upton. these knock-outs have got
to be stopped"
Good Lordw exclaimed the little
millionaire; "you don't have to tell
me that If we can't stop 'em. Uncle
Dunton will have plenty of good rea-
sons for cleaning us all out. lock,
stock, and barrel l was talking with
Carter. in the claim office, this morn
ing. Our loss and damage account
for the past month is something
frlghtfull"
at is" said the boss gravely. And
then: Upton, we're not altogether as
bright as we might be. Has 1t never
occurred to you that we are having
too much bad luck to warrant us in
charging 1t all up to the chapter of
accidents?"
Mr.. Van Britt blew his cheeks out
until the stubby, cropped mustache
bristled like porcupine Quills.
$50 you've been getting your point
er, too, have your" he threw In.
Mr.. Norcross didn't answer the ques-
ton directly.
Put Tarbell on the job, and IL he
needs help let him pick his own men,"
he directed. 1--WE want to know why
that boulder tumbled down ahead of
Number Seventeen, and want to see
Tarbell's report on 1t. Keep at it
night and day. Upton. The infection
is getting into the rank and file and
it's spreading like a sickness. II 1t
becomes psychological, we shall have
all the trouble we need"
II know" nodded the superinten-
dent. II went through a siege of that
kind on the Great Southwestern, one
winter. 1t was horrible. Men who
had been running trains year In and
year out, and never knowing that they
had any nerves, went to pieces II
you'd snap your fingers at them"
That's It," said the boss. I'VE
Continued on page four.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-01
AIba-IuIia

aci nu este prielnic locul pentru
a-si face cub mai intins pentru
propaganda lor distrugatoare dc
suflete. Alba-Iulia prea Sc afla
in centrul de rezistenta al unui
neam martir 81 eroic, ca sal Sc
poata Sterge urmele trecutului.
De aceea, neputandu-i lua carac-
terul 81 menirea, - fosta stapa-
nlre ungureasca cautat sal des-
brace de tot ce putea sal mai dea
infatisare oraseneasca, lasandu-l
cu totul in parasire.
81 tot Gear fl facut strainii
pentru transformarea acestei To-
calitati in spirit dusmanos popo-
rului romancsc, firul istoric nu
era nimeni in stare sal rtlpa. era
!sufletul mandru, ce 81 Ia pus aci
impreuna Gu idealul neamului
nostru, viteazul Voevod, Mihaiu
erau chinurile de veacuri, repre-.
zintate aci prin cei trei martiri al
poporului, trasi pc roata la 1856
Isl era valea Murasului 81 .apele
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-01
orasul Incorporate. - Punctu
de gravitate al romanismului. =
Capitala Romaniei- Mari

Alba-1ulia, hume roman, in ca
re s'au cristalizat toate idealuri-
le 81 toate aspiratiile in viitor ale
multi chinuitului neam romanesc
din plaiurile 81 vaile Ardealului,
Gu toate Cd inamicul secular, la
schlmonosit traducerea intr o
llmba neinteleasa in Eurona, Gu
toate pedicile cc j s'au pus orase-
lului romanesc, menit sd devina
Odata capitala Romaniei mari,
astazi acest hume flutura simbo-
lie pc toate buzele romanesti 81
straine de la Nistru pana La lisa
81 pana pc malul Marei negre,
este orasul incoronarii celui din
taiu rege al tuturor romanilor.
Dusmanii au avut. toata griia
sal reduca .orite insemnatate ca
oras GU maresviitor. Eli stiau, Cd
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-01
CETTTI 81 ABONATI
ZIARUL "AMERICA"

m am increzut in dumneata."
DAtunci de ce vrei sd pleci!
Stai macar pana gasesc un argat
ca lumea.''
"Nu pot, jupineasa. Credema
ca nu pot. Cand fl sd plec It'll
spun ell de ce.'
81 de ce nu-mi spui acuma 20
'Acum nu pot raspunse Ion,
Gu privirea in JOS.
Asa? Nu poti? De ce nu potig
Ii mai bine ca nu vrei. Bine
[oane. Fa cum stii, dar imi pare
rau ca dupa atata vreme de cand
ma sluJeSti sd mai incredere in
mhe." zise Ilinca, dojenitoare.
"Apoi daca-i asa, spun, numai
sa nu iasa vorba. Ma zapacit 0
mulere 81 trebue sd plec," zise
lon, ridieand privirea asupra
Ilinchei.
Raspunsul lui Ion cazu ca un
traznet pc capul Hinchei.
(Va urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-01
ABONATI Z1ARUL
,,AMERICA"
DIN PATRIE

Din Roma Sc anunta pcntru
primele zile ale lunei curente
vizita, in Bucuresti, unui grup
de ziaristi, comcrcianti 81 indus
triasi italieni. Sc fac pregatri
pentru primirea oaspetilor anun.
tati, carl vor face in urma cx-
cursii pc valca Prahovei, la Bra
SOW, Sibiu, Alba-Iulia, Clui. Arad,
Timisoara, Valea Oltului etc.
Autoritatile noastre au fost Sc
state ca sc fac in tOate centrele
mari din Ardeal, mari acaparari
de matasuri. Aceasta intru cat
dim cauza urcarei taxelor de i'm
port care va produce o criza a
articolelOr de acest fel, valorifi.
cand astfel peste pretul lor, sto-
curile eXistente de matasuri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-01

zat, lea daruit 81 dusmanilor pu-
tinta sa traiasca in larga libertate.
Alba lula avea la 1910 pestc
unsprezece mil locuitori, dintre
carl romanii formau jumltatea
din populate, restul find unguri,
aproape vre-o trei mil, apoi,
evrei, vre-o doua mil, 81 altii.
Ungurii Si-au intemeiat aci o
.putere bisericeasca, care numai
iubirea iAtre popoare nu intele-
gea so propage, episcopie
vestita, ca sovinism unguresc,
prin persoana lui Majlath, epis-
copul care abba acum in urma s'a
hotarit in fata inevitabilului
sfarsit al puterei maghiare, sd
primeasca 81 dansul Gu resemnare
cetatenia statului roman, din ca
re fara voia sa, face parte.
Din anul 1910 populatia in loc
sd sporeasca, a dat mutt indarat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-01

ca mi-e sila sd stau Gu tine dc
vorba," zise Ilinca, pornita la
mamie.
''Bine jupineasa. Fie cum zici.
Cand esti hotarita sd mergem la
Pitesti?''
MAINE, n am nici treaba.
Sa mergem sd ispravim .odata.
Ne intalnim la Tribunal. Eu viu
Gu actul de ipoteca 81 Gu actele
de vinzare facute", zise Ilinca,
ridicandu-se.
''Bine jupineasa", zise Ana,
scotland un oftat. Isl lua ramas
bun 81 pleca, fdra ca linca so
petreaca, pana in fata easel
macar.
A doua ri pc la 2 dupa amiaza,
Vaduva Ilinca Visoi era in pro-
lprietatea unui act de ipoteca de
rangul al doilea pc mosia Vultu-
reni in valoare de 10000 lei noui,
pc termen de un an, Gu dob1nda
legala de II la suta, 81 in pro-
prietatea treisprezece pogoane
de pamant, ale d-nei Ana Sta
vrescu, situate pc aceiasi lnosie,
cumparate Gu cate cinci suite
franci pogonul, Gu dreptul de a
se folosi de roada care I've afld
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-01

ca treizeci de mil? Va dau saizeci
de mil din care zece mil dobinda
pc un an dar sa-mi faci 81 pa
manturile tale vinzatoare."
''Lasa-mi pamanturile Juplnea-
sd, 81 sd fie cum zici."
''Nu Ano. E de la Bunicul 81
nu esti vrednica sa le stapinesti"
raspunse llinca, varsind scintei
de mamie din ochii eli mari 81 ne
gri, a caror privire ingrozise de
mai multe ori pc Ana.
''Bine, jupineasa, fie cum zici's
raspunse Ana, de teama sd nu
mamie 81 mai multi pc ninca, ca
apoi sa-si ia seama, ''iti fac ii
pamanturile de vinzare, ca sat-
fie toate pc vote. Cat imi dai pc
pogoni
Cum, cat iii dau pc pogoni
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-01

(Urmarsy
"Atunci imprumuta-ne dunn
neata."
''Pe ces"
''Pe ipoteca rangul al doilea,
dupa credit"
"Cu catr'
"Anton mia zis ca Gu saizeci
de, mil, ca sd ne mai dai zece mil
in mana"
'lNouazeci 81 cinci Ia credit,
mai aveti zece mil Gu polita 81 GU
Saizeci de mil fac 0 suta saized
ii cinci de mil, 81 mosia 9 pretuita
Ia Q suta >nouazeci 81 cinci de mil,
&c mai ramine I Treizeci de mil. Si
ratele de la credit 81 biru, unde
mai pui dobinda IL saizeci de mil.
MI. Ano. M vezi Cd nici banche-
Fnl n'a volt y W des mai multi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-01

Ipe ele.
Peste cateva zile cand s'a afla
faptul, din publicatiile oficioas
ale Tribunalului in Monitoru
Official, satul zicea ca Ilinca
putreda de bani, ca la ramas d,
la bunica-su o caldarc pima dt
galbeni, de la niSte haiduci ps
carl la prins potera, 81 el ia ia
cut scapati.
'Jupineasa, eu m am hotarit
sd plec. Te rog sa-mi faci soco-
teala. Mia fl 81 mie de cand slu-
garesc de patru ami de zile."
"Unde te duel Ioane?"
''Nu stu. 0 sd vad incotro
bate vintul cand oi eSi pc
lpoarta.''
''Binc Ioane, cand vrei sd
pleci?" intreba llinca pc argatul
eli, care de cateva zile numai era
in toanele lui.
''Cand s'a implini anul. Dumi-
Mica viitoare," raspunse Ion
mOrcOnOs.
''Dupa cum vad ii s'a facut de
insurat," zise Ilinca zimbind. De
cateva zile nu te vad in toate
bune..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-01

carl Sc scurg aci, alergand pc
coastele muntilor apuseni in JOS
81 aducand franturi din cantecele
de durere ale motilor apuseni in
jos 81 aducand franturi din can
tecele de durere ale motilor 81
orice piatra S s'ar fl pus temelie
lacasului strain, ar fl inceput sa
vorbeasca lamurit in graiul po-
porului nacajit 81 supt de durere.
La intemeierea orasului inco-
ronarii sc lucreaza Gu zor. Stunt
cele dintaiu monumente menite
sa traiasca 81 sa vesteasca gene
ratiilor viitoare maretele pagini
din astoria desrobirei noastre,
marturiile de unire 81 inchegare
neamulli nostru, care a trait
risipit 81 batjocorit sub stapaniri
streine.
Aci, la Alba-Iulia, punctul de
gravitate al romanismului, de
unde a pornit intelepciunea poll
tica, increderea deplina in vitali-
tatea poporului nostru, care, in
loc sa Sc razbune pentru toate
mizeriile din trecut, cum Sc as
teptau asupritorii lui, dimpotriva,
vazandu-si visul de marire reali-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-01

Nu ti-am spus ca in pretul dc
SaiZeci de mil sa-mi dai 81 pa
manturile 2" zise Ilinca Gu mamie
prefacuta.
Re pacat, jupineasa Nu ma
Hasa in sapa de lemn!" zise Ana,
GU vocea rugatOare."
Lasa, numai pacatul asia sal
am eu. Ce vorbesti de sapa de
lemn? Lumea iti zice cuconita.
Esti mosiereasa, proprietara, nu
Gu chirie.
'Cuconita! Proprietareasa de
mosie! Asi vrea sa-fiu cum am
fost inainte!" zise Ana, oftind.
''Te cred, dar acum tirziuN
raspunse Hinca, Gu un zimbet iro-
mic pc buzele Ell rumene 81 car
nOase.
''Da-mi baremi doua mil de
franci, ca sd nu site Anton," in
gana Ana.
Nici doua mil de bani. Nici O
mic, char sa te vad lesinata de
foame. De la mine sd nu te as.
tepti la nici . mila, ca M esti
vrednica de mila inca. Mai bine
dau unei streine un franc de cat |
tie un. ban. Tram mai spus de
atatea ori, 81 acum 80 ciontam
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-01

Paul Kazaurion'
Giuseppe Vella
Salvatore GOtt
Carmelo Zammit
Pellej Pelegof
Anton Huth
John Hartel
Dumitru Popp
Tom Bako
Iosif Stefan
/. Sam Buftan
NicOlae Bale
Niculae N. Pampu
Jean Benjamin
d. II. Benjamin
Achim Valcu
Vasile Stroie
George IOrga
Koemives Janos
Stefano Aghieri
Adfiri Toni
Kocmives Jozsef
Koemives JanOsne
Gellent Jozsef
Szabo Sandor
Vasilie Cernau
loan Bordan
Floria Popa
Michael Marpodcr
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-01

incat astazi abba numara zece mil
locuitori, dintre earl elemental
romanesc suferit mai multi ur-
marble razboiului. Oraselul care
in ulitele din centru, GU cladiri
frumoase reprezinta inca privile-
giile strainilor, instariti in pagu>
'ba romanilor, carl locuesc in case
saracacioase pc la margini de aci
1nainte Isl va lua caracterul ade-
varat al unei capitalc romanesti
de mare viitor.
Monumentele 81 cladirile cele
mai de seama vOr rasari aci
atragand de aeum .inainte Alba
lula elementele romanesti din
largul cuprins al tari, ca oras
slant al implinirei idealurilor ma
tionale 81 ca centru de intalnire
lesniciOasa in inima Romaniei-
mari. Este un oras de mare viitor
81 Va trebui sa reprezinte totdea-
una progresul 81 vitalitatea po.
porului romanesc pentru toate
timpurile, 81 pc toate terenele d.
activitate, putand deveni chial
capitala tarii intregite, in locul
Bucurcstilor, care n are conditii.
lie prielnice unui oraS mare.
c'Vointa"). Carpatin.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-01
CBTITI 81 AB0NkTI
ZIARUL. "AMERICA"

| ''Nu-i vorba de insurat, dar de
la vreme incoace mi S a urit, 81
ma munceste un dor de duca."
''Bine, loane. Gu sila nu te pot
tine. Eu ma invatasem Gu tine 81
Imi pare rau Cd te duel. Al fost
muncitor 81 Gu credinta, dar ar Fl
fOst Gu Gale, Ioane, sa-mi spui GU
vre-o luna macar inainte, ca sd
caut ON in locul tau, zise llinca,
Gu dojana in vocea eli.
''Dapoi jupineasa, sa-ti spun
drept, acum 0 luna nu mia fost
aminte sd plec, 81 acum in timp
de iarna gasesti oameni cat frun-
"a 81 iarba."
Isl ce tia VENT asa dintr5o-
data sa pleci?"
,ApOi ca omu, stii d-ta, ii vine
odata dorul de duca 81 pace"
'Ioane, eu cred ca e vorba de
banii ala, Tu crezi ca nu ma tin
de vorba. Eu nam luat inca
banii 81 ti-am spus de-atunci ca
daca vrei til dau 81 tu mai vrut
sal lei. Banii sunt ca 81 la tine
81 daca n al incredere in mine til
dau char acum."
20 Doamne, nu vorba de
bani. Doar stii Cd in totdeauna
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-01

George Popa
Leon Lay
Vasiliu Nemes
Silvestru Padean
Genovieva l. GeriSoiu
Adam G.. 10y
Elek Popa
Hristu Nicola
Paul Pampagian
Gliga Banciu
Susie Phillips
Esther Phillips
Carolina 10y
Mary 10y
Susie Birkler
Katie Birkler
Carl Zylla
Emilian NOvak
Eufemia Tarnowska
Nclia Ozotsch
Anica Triff
Triff Gheorghe
Kasi Vasilie
Jacob Ittu
Ana Ittu
Varvara Achim
Dimitrie Igrisan
George Igrisian
Helen Igrisan
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-01
INSTlINTARE

ernt rugat toti s'sonentu
no3tri Z observa urm&toarole
reguli Il trimitersa pentr1
schimbare do adresx:
l. 81 se scrie adresa veeho
undo ia mers xiarul gi adresa
unde s'a mutat.
2. Ii fiecsrs persoanx q
SO al&ture ma ri d1 5c. ~ %
caute 81 nj se dea Gumelo stra-
del si al oragului correct.
Cine nu observx aceyte ro.
guh in xadar a9teaptA sx i %
schimbe adresa CO MI - poasa
Administratia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
KILLED IN FALL FROM ROOF

While repairing the roof of his home,
7IO1 Brewster avenue, late yesterday
afternoon, Harry Mais, fifty four years
old, slipped and fell to his death.
DR.. Saylor. of Eighty fourth street
and Eastwick avenue. in reporting the
case to the police of the Sixty. fifth
street and Woodland avenue station,
declared death to have been caused by
broken neck.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-07
TIE BOSSIER BANNER
sHERIFFs SALE.

No. 1867. In Second District Court,
Bossier Parish, Louisiana. Federal
Land Bank OF Nelc Orleans Is. Mrs.
Milbra W. Welch, Cntrir of d a.
Welch.
By virtue Of writ Of seizure and sale,
issued from the Second District Court,
of Bossier Parish Louisiana, and to
nle directed, have seized, and will sell
at public auction, for cash, and accord
Ing to law, at the principal front door
of the Court House of BOssier Parish,
Louisiana, during the legal hours Of
sale, on Saturday, July 80, 1921, the
following described property, to-wit
The west half Of northwest quarter
and southeast quarter of northwest
quarter. section 20, township 10, range
II, located in Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
Said property to be sold as belonging
to the above named defendant, to pay
and satisfy the sum of $21O0, with 81
per cent per annum interest thereon
from April /, 1919, until paid, less cred
it Of 5000, paid on account Of inter-
est February 3, 1920, and less credit OF
$21, paid on account of principal, on
said date, and less another credit of
capital stock subscription amounting to
$105; and all costs Of suit, including 10
per cent on said sum and interest, as
s't'oilles iees. ]. r. ADAIR,
Sheriff and er-O0iciO Auctioneer.
June %, 1921. ljuly 2S]
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-07
sHERIFFs SALE.

No. 1908 In Second District Court,
B0ssier Parish, Louisiana. Bdu,ndm
George Piano Company Ue7.sMs b. b.
Hammer.
By virtue Of a writ OF feri fdcids, is
sued from the Second District Court,
Of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, and to
me directed, have seized and will sell
at public auction, for cash, and accord
Ing to law, at the principal front door
Of the Court House of Bossier Parish,
Louisiana, during the legal hours Of
sale, on Saturday, the Both day Of July,
1921, the following described property,
tO-wft:
The southeast quarter Of northeast
quarter, south half of northeast quar-
ter of northeast quarter, northeast
quarter of southeast quarter and A
acres off the southwest quarter OF
southeast quarter, section 20, township
II, range II, situated in Bossier Par
isl, Louisiana.
Said property to be sold as belonging
to the above named defendant, to nay
the debt specified in said writ, together
with interest, attorneys fees and all
COST OF TINS sun j. r. ADA1R,
Sheriff and er-0Dicio Auctioneer.
June %. 1921 July 2Sl