davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
SERVICES FOR
Senator N KNOX.
Affairs Of Nation Halted
AS Tribute To
Leader

~ sshLs {sssrsI "a, \ - -!
9EsEGSEG - ~ 4to.ts l,9Gl:.
Ier1iimental affatrs of u ths nation
halted today while! tts leader
headed By President Harding at.
tended funeral services for the
|lato Senator Knox Of Pennsyl-
vanfa, former SECRETARY Of state
and attorney general. Services
were hald at II o'clock at St.
Johns Episcopal church, which he
ATTENDED and were conducted by
tho Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bis
hop Of Washington. At the church
we're those prominent in American
public life. President and Mrs:
Harding, Secaetary Christian and
the presidents military aid, Col
onel Sherreal, occupied front tier
before the black silk casket which
bore large cluster Of red roses.
Behind the President were Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge,
Sneaker Gillettt and Mrs. Gillett.
Mrs. Knox, the senator's children
and other relatives. Members OF
the supreme court headed by Chter
Jugtice TAFT occupied tho next
news and behind them were mem
hers Of the cabinet Including
Hurhes, Melon. Hoover and Weaks
and Postmaster General Hays.
Almost half Of Mr. Knox's as
sociates Of tho senate were pres
ent. The honorary pail bearers
were the members Of the senate
foreign relations committee head
ed bv. Senator Lodge Of MasSaE
chuzetts, Senator Penrose OF Penn
svIvnnia and Senator Underwood
Of Alabama, Democratic floor
leader. The house Of representa-
tiyes was represented by large
committee and by the entire Penn
sylvania delegation in the mouse
led by Representative Butler It's
dean. Democratic and Republican
members Of the senate and house
sat side by side while large crowds
waited outside. The services
we're confined to the sinRle p!s-
copal ritual read by Bishop Hard
ling. BY the altar we're two I'M
mense floral pieces sent by Senate
and House and another by the
white House. The only music was
funeral dirge by the organ. AT
conclusion Of serv;Ses the body
was taken to special car leaving
at 1855 for Philadelphia to bo
taken by mottr to Valley Forge.
the country homo Of Senator Knox.
Services will be held there at $3.50
tomorrow In tho memorial chapel
where Increment will take place.
ConvenInG at the hour OF holding
OF funeral services, the senate re-
mained in session only a few min
utes recessing till 2 o'clock. The
Rev. J. ]. Muir. the senate chap
T lain in his opening prayer paid
tribute to the lato senator as q
man Of splendid devotion and
high patriotism. Senator's Knox
seat was drnped In black and will
remain so for 80 days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
iVYTl3R Raise Large Sum for
eedyin War Swept
Countries
BIG AP PEAE MADE
Sessions Of Synod
Held at Local Church
Thursday

,ysthin two weeks the United
Lutheran church will put on a
he for $1,50o,0O0 for the Lutheran
people OF the war-swept countries
u Europe and the cause was ably
presented In Grace Lutheran church
last evening by Rev. e. G. Howard,
Id. b., pastor Of First church,
Wheeling! Recently DR.. Howard
told those assembled that he at
tsnded a conference In Chicago,
where the Lutheran commissioners
sent abroad to get first hand infor-
NATION and report ways and means
of reclaiming the Lutheran people.
pr. Howard stated that the com
4Fitssioners report that the faith OF
millions of Lutheran people hang
IN the balance and unless the work
oIlowed up It may mean an IT.
sretfaYable loss to the Lutheran
faith as well as to tho Protestant:
ism in Europe. Worn and weary
from war aud pestilence millions OF
men and women have forgotten
tEieif God and Saviour. Jesus Christ,
aud Il Is necessary to reclaim them
deeds OF mercy before they to-
tally abandon their faith OF yes
terday.
East year s1,7O0 900 was raised
sfors this work but this has but start
the work which will be contin'
THE magnitude OF the work
81 bl athered when the fact Is
IIeSed that prior to the war
fSonfihusd on 5aeSf eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Cutting Case Is
Up Before Court

The trial OF David Lazenzon,
charged with feloniously cutting
George Orlof on the night Of Sep
tember 6, was begun this morning
in Criminal court before Judge p.
NJ. showalter and a jury composed
OF the following: Bailey IThomp-
son, Hugh McAllIster, F, 2. Painter,
a. P. Stewart. M. L. Bell,i D. y.
Britton. Martin G. Atha, L. M.
Kuhn, H. H. Spencer. Joe Grimsley,
Ira Reed and M. r, Baker. Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney John ".
Mason, Jr., Is conducting tho case
for the state and Attorney N. w.
Ogden appears for the defendant.
The trials proceeding very slow
" for the reason that all the, par
ties to the fight and all witnesses
are Russians. Joe Canter Is act
ing as Interpreter.
! The cutting fs said to have tbeen
done at a fish sttnper near Barra ck-.
Vile, which ended up In q drunken
row. Da7enSoH is! said to have fol-
lowed Orloh away from the house
where the supper atwass held and
attacked him with Q knite.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
.lUals For
Making Folk
Take Notice
One Man With StrawLi /;
AnOt Her yith Earmuffs

st eg g4s 80 ~ ~ " 81 n af5t@fb4H isf41l1
si3ph
:!Winter lingering chiIls the lap.
.of May complained the poet Cold
smith, showing how the seasons
ovcrlapped In those remote times
us at the present. And 80 1t is, to-
day, not only with regard to the
weather but also in matters sar-
torlal. The tall, distinguished look
ing gentleman who has been wear
ing the straw hat around the busi-
ness district of FaIrmont has ceased
almost to excite any comment, SO
1t remained for DR.. L. N. Yost,
county health physician, to spring
q new sensation on the public last
night, when he arrived In the city
from a drive to Fairview, wearing
q pair OF earmuffs. The wisdom or
the course adopted by the doctor
was shown this morning when a
number OF citizens reported finding
ice on their premises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Mine Dfiiv Is
Killed AID owns

& - = . b " | b
Mann Jones', "a, eli driver q
mines OF the @ Consumer 99i %
at BroomfIeld, near
killed yesterday afternool 1il6
work. The body was
tween some cars
broken,
Coroner J. d. Blochpr
and after an tnvsstie 9esitIe 4
that the mans death i'tt
of an accident ana Iat NO iti'1Q -
was necessary The boily ra
moved to the unda daIta ptfl 81
Carpentsr and Ford aad
tor burial. No fupeFy
have as yet been c0pypt pfit -
has been a ecid b q 20 aliln q goq2
to- New KansihR ton
burial Mill take
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Fine PAGEANT
LAST EVENING
That and Banquet Big
Features of Baptists'
Meetings

~ 10
61keS 81 best tee etiires of t6e
Baptist General. oclatioh being
held In this city all this week was
the banquet held last evening. The
2ladiessof the NJ. q. church, South,
served (. close to IS elementary
teachers and others at a supper at
this church at 5 o'clock. The ta-
bles were beautifully set and deco
rated with the elementary school
colors, green and white. Place
cards in the shape of n loving cup,
one handle, tied with a small green
bow were used, bearing the words
on one side, "Be Ye Doors, 1921,
Fairmont," and on the inside the
words, Study, Train, Visit, Plan,
Pray Watch" The banquet was
given in honor Of Miss Meme
Brockway, foremost leader in Sun
day school work for children in the
Baptist church in northern West
Virginia, u
The loving cup shaped place
card was suggested because of the
beautiful silver loving cup on ex-
hibit in the basement Of the Bap-
tist church. This cup was given
to tire West Virginia Baptist Asso-
citation at the meeting held in Juno
in Des Moines. It was given be-
cause Of the best display Of hand.
work from the children in the jun
ior grades, consisting Of little book.
lets, primary work Of various kinds
clay modelling work, the work done
Both in Sunday school and at home.
The cup has engraved thereon:
"First State Honors, Church School
and Work Exhibit, Northern Baptist
Convention. Presented by Ameri.
can Baptist Publication Society,"" ."
The cup is placed among the many
beautiful books on display at the
church.
Speakers at the banquet last eve
ming spoke words OF greeting to oil
and included: DR.. Elkanah Hully
president OF Broaddus college, DR.,
and Mrs. G. e. Bartlett, Parkers-
burg, director of tho board OF pro
motion, Mrs. Bartlett, president OF
the State World Wide Guild, a
young peoples society, Mrs. Alma
Kurtz, Michigan, worker at Wier-
ton and Miss Mary Powell, OF Fair
mont, who did missionary work
among the Indians untfl June OF
this year. Miss Meme Broadway
spoke also.
The pageant given at the Baptist
uT,,,,,aS, IL 81 r,Iyayt{T,rp - moe 4hn hIYP eat
event in the weeks celebration.
This was taken part in by close to
a hundred persons, half OF them
wearing costume In the pageant and
representing various phases OF mis-
si0nary work during the past SO
years and part making up the pro
cession which filed through the
church to the platform and out
again at the last Of the pageant.
The pageant was In charge Of Mrs.
H. z. Goodman from Chicago. who
wore an elaborate gown OF blue sils
and who announced the various
parts OF the performance. The
church was packed with spectators.
The pageant was given in celebra-
tion OF, the for eign missionary work
Of the Baptist church women which
has continued. for 30 years. The
platform first showed an electriu
light in thasshape Of a cross and
there then appeared a number Of
women gowned In black. These
persons groped blIndly. toward the
light, representing theEh hea then WIG
search for truth "A Thes cross repre-,
sented the light Of the world. i The
choir. to one side, sang tlttfnB
tCsnti tinnsd on haaa 80 .assa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Big Crowd Turns Out for
Session There Last
Evening
some FINE TALKS.
Some Special Emphasis
On Training Of
Children

1t IS Saf6 10 ASsuuIe LudL 0'oAS
family in Fairyiew was represent
ed at a 7ous!ug good health meet
ing held last night in the high
school auditorium: The meeting
was addressed by Miss Evelyn
Thomas of the Red Cross I. A.
Barnes, county superintendent Of
schools, DR.. L. N. Yost, county,
heath physician. and ~. Herbert
Is. Barnes, representing tho den
lists association. Every available
foot OF space in the large audi
torlum was occupied, standing
room being at a premium and as
for seats, had 1t not been for the
good natured complaisance OF
many grownups, a. large number
of children who had been given
comfortable seats on the laps OF
their elders, might have failed TO
get in. And II they had they would
have missed getting a lot OF IN
formation on the subject OF now
10 conserve health, set forth In a
SaV Saat is sure to stick.
The meeting was IN charge OF
G G. Tustin, superintendent OF
schools in Paw Paw district and
It may be said to the credit OF Mr..
Tustin that the Enan who can keep
q lot Of children in order in the
good humored way in which he
banded the situation while the
lights were turned off last night,
is possessed of diplomatic abilities
Of a high order S.
Tho first speaker Of the evening
.YpR. sun lent aSn n
who Save 5ti short health talk and
then introduced Miss Thomas Sof
tho Red Gross, Z (.
K Miss Thomas stated that she
had come to. Fairview with &the
idea that she was to ADDRESS ar
audience of grownups but was 80
glad to see so many children In
terested in. the good health move
ment, that she confined her re-
marks almost exclusively to the
Juveniles. Miss Thomas again
went over tho now famous eight
rules Of health and as each rule
was enumerated. there was an en-
thustnstic st'NR ing up of small
hands toward tie zenith to show
how almost universally these rules
are coming to be obeyed.
In only one instance was there
In noticeable lack OF enthusiasm,
that was when Miss Thomas ask
ad
"How many Of you sleep with
your windows open and don't put
your heads under tho covers on
cold nights?" Only about. half OF
the hands were w1gwagged there
~ But when she asked, "How
many Of you like to sleep long
ihours?" every hand went up, and
waved frantically.
DR.. Barnes then gave a short
talk on the care of the teeth, Il
lustrated by slides shown by Dr..
Yost.
Don't let the babies in tho fam
lily suck their thumbs" was ono
piece OF advice he gave as a slide
was shown giving view OF pro
truding teeth caused by that
Brush the teeth at least four
times day. There are thousands
Of germs in the mouth and II the
teeth are allowed to decay and
these germs get into the system,
they are carried to the remotest
parts Of the body, causing rheu'
matism, indigestion and other all;
ments. Bad teeth are also the
cause Of bad cyesight, declared
DE. Barnes. Children are often
blamed for being stupid in school
when all they need Is to have their
Teeth properly looked after.
The health talk of nT. Yost was
(ContInued on page two)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
By The Way:
Daily column given to cnrreut
events and frank comment
...pKE

JOKE
HE London Morning Post
l publishes a letter from read
er, giving what Tie reader considers
the best joke Of the year.
Travelling IN Scotland. he noticed
that talking IN barber shops was
limited to the few necessary words.
such as ':!You need a little tonic"
and mot todayl"
This is remarkable!" comment
ed the visitor.
"Ayel" explained an old Scot.
They're both thinking hard about
the tip"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
GAS

AN 83-year-old New York wo-
"A man takes nap. The rubber
tube Of gas stove in her room be-
comes disconnected: The fire goes
out. The gas asphyxiates her. New
York City has an average of 45O
such deaths a year.
Guard against defective rubber
tubing if you foolishy use It on a
gas heater. With equal vigilance
guard against the twin peril never
tun gas up until sure j, is lighted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
NORMAL LECTURE COURSE

sale starts today Money last has been
better talent and attractive course for
this year.
famous Central Compensation church OF
possibly the best known active pastor IN the
afInitsd States. e
Lewis &Co, will here February 8. Sam Lewis Is
with national reputation and his assisting artists
g3eScelent in their respective lines. fa.@ .s.
Henry e Co., come February 2s. This company gives
instructive entertainment consisting Of
readings psychic phenomena, magic and work. @
Tom skeyh April g. Fl President Roosevelt said
appear the stage with Tom Skeyhll
than New York Globe said "skeyhill s
inspiring speaker that has ever appeared at the Metro
Ie6iitan Opera
Margaret stah Amerca's greatest OF plays
May and will the play Abraham Lincoln
written 3by prinkwater. &ea,
though attractive and
years will sell the usual price Of SO for
Il student does not see you In the next
Your C6ncerning tickets 'cat1018 or 663-R. 5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
MEETING TONIGHT

The members Of. Local No. 42S,
Carpenters and Joiners OF Amer.
lea, will hold q social. at the meet
Ing rooms this evening. Following
d short business session supper
win be served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
3BeIld
ives Tomorrow

Tonorrow morning the body Of
aii6ther young man who gave his
sIifs for: this nation on the bat.
\ ids ot Europe during the
Ete world war will arrive in this
9SityS sIts Is that Of Thomas M !.
sLdnnpr; Son Of Thomas R. Con-
snof ef 1Iillersyille. Teh bold was
shipped tfrohm eTsey City yester-
DAY THE funeral services will be
tIieid from his father's home on
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock and
! 6e WflI be buried with military
BtSnorat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
/. 3, aERiousLY INJURED.

SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Nike Rncovicll, a foreigner in the
snpIoy OF the Fairmont and Cleve-
land Coal company at the Parker
run. Shold ldings, had his skull frac'
Eareds and an eye put out this morn
Ing when he was nccldently struck
l5y. an axe IN the hands OF fellow
worker. He was admitted to Fair
mont state hospital and underwent
an operation It Is thought he Will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

IA burglar has been SOD Rteneesdi
for rpbbtng baby hGnk, heaa
this t6 father. t;s,s
~ lsdiat 3 s q
the weather uans \ ',3..
THE proper way to read a menu
ID look at the price and see what
you can got for It.
Motoring is said to be henlthful
but. not for pedestrians.
gCounterfeiters are not the only
ones making illegal money.
Russia has aboGshed fairy stor-
lee; but not the greatest one, "Bol-
shevIsm."
Girls once had almost nothing to
wear; now they have to wear al
most nothing.
People are all right in their way
II they don't get in yours.
A bushel of corn isn't worth as
much us pint.
The cheapest-looking thing at a
bargain counter is~a man.
Russian rubles are quoted at a
nickel a thousand If you do your
own hauling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
soME oE .

LOGAN ~. Z lbt tt
~ the Yofl.
ers; Of America ipdidtgd or cnu
spiracy IN connec ion nc
orders On, the dpn c counts
border ID tigul aud sen nnef
last, were granted 900
each byi Jldge liand 9'ro1li
court today. 3atl Eys Efnapi
twelve Others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

Because OF the many positions in
which they must work, tractor mo.
tors are tested at angles up to As
degrees. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
The world turns on Its taxes.

Men who write books about
are full Of their sub
jects.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Officers Of Unions and
Railroad Preaid d eilts sTll
Session
NEW 4gARl RgEINa
Authorizes Nego
For Return Of Pi
Work Plan

CHICAGO, oct. IA
Stone. grand chief Of tie
hood Of locomotive engine
day requested confere nee
railroad executives IN sessibn
IN behalf Of the six big rslltoa
unions which have. voted to stfile
Officers Of IS railroad unions
in session shortly before nbot
one hotel while more tlan iVp
railroad presidents met at 6notte
The railroad presidents notitIes
Mr.. Stone by telephone that
letter would be considered AZ
meeting.
When the road executives met
1t was understood they w6uld vote
to ask the United States Rilroad
labor board for further wa go
ductions promising to altt
future cuts along to the public 81
lower freight rates and sdnger
rates. tsi5 n
The railroaa crisis was RENDERED
more acute this morning an tliS
labor board handed down sa
ion; providing for the reStota iof
OF peaco work. The railroad pfesis
dents ware iubflank m itfia III H.
leaders feared the effect IT iSn
men mora than 4 number * IN
have already voted q Ia Il sfisiylf
rather than accept furtlief
reductions or rules theyss onpt5fi
Tho executives arrs[,} "A Z 3 ,.Iss,
clude their Gls6i, Al ~ Il, 7, "a \,
taking swift faSfI III 7FtI3ssii
and rate ra6Sf Inn: I ny
IN asEfjf3 ~ h y Z. ~ H
by 7tho inai iSii M i,.osl9i ~
to t1oae atthni3iy, 3 ,4l5SSSi
rather t,al AZ ~ \ 4 4 81
si:S5S ~, = 4
:, ~. e II, 4
! sit Ia 2 u ,ittsS , =
,+t;s5s Il 49, l.; IA, Ia ~
~ u
tesotI,at o -
= A. !! ~
tsJ 'ty Sts 515 r., ;f,.s.iS = y =
- Ss4ys q ~
~ ~. "
,sss 49, So,'1,,, Sa.,1, y tttsst ss
A4tSt = 0A.t4its A.rA.a -. -
none OF the, 5Droth eaooe
WouElo deny 'or an arm g the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

CHICAGO oct. The INIT 4
State Railroad labor board
day authorized the8 railros ds
open negotiations with the stfit1hs
for thA restoration Of piece
barred by ru1e ono oG tlif llop
craft national agreement
into under the former atltpa lti
minIstration
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
OBSERVATIONS

The modern Sunday suit is suit
yourself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

Another Christmas savings plan
Is have a fight with your girl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

/ Harding's golf scores would be
fine in football game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

The German mark is almost a
period.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

II the early bird stayed in bed
he wouldn't get hungry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

The cheapest-looking thing at a
bargain counter is1a man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

Russian rubles are quoted at
nickel a thousand If you do your
own hauling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

A bushel of corn isn't worth as
much as a pint.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

burglar has sbesn. sen tenfed'
for robbfng baby bank. Read
this t6 father. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

People are all right In their way
II they don't get in yours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

Girls once had almost nothing to
wear; now they have to wear al
most nothing.
, 1921-02-17

SEALED Proposals will be received Of
the office of the Second Assistant
POSTMASTER General until 4.3O D, n n'''
s Mateh l, 1921, for carrying the United
7 H5a3eS mans, tor TO the term from April /,
described route by the schedule Sfa fa9-
or such other schedule of like rnnninG
time as the Postmaster General nav n'a
scribe In safe and suitable steamboats
or other power boats:
From San Juan, Porto Rico. by Char
mi3es AMAZE to Christiansted, V. l., I07
e ml1es ana PACK, twice a week, by a
in connection with mail steamers tlIts" a.
San Juan. dI
Blanks for submitting bids, and eIncid-
atlons' will be furnished by the no't-
masters on the route, at whose ofScoc
may be seen copies of the Departments
advertisement covering all details. -Adyt
, 1921-02-17

IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT ES-
TATE OF EMILINE SOPHIA BEHA-
GEN, DECE ASED, AND SURVIVING
HUSBAND INNS BEHAGEN.

MOTICE is hereby given that the an
derSigned has been appointed admin
~istrator of the estlte of the above
named deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
from the date of this notice.
Christiansted, St. Croix, this 7th day
Of February 1921.
INNS BEHAGEN,
Administrator.
, 1921-02-17
Amended Money Order Conversion
Rates for certain European COun-
tries.

EFFECTIVE at once, in the transaction
a of Money Order Business, the money
Of the United States will be converted
in accordance with the following table
authorized by the Postmaster General: :
Great Britain Pound Sterling = $4.O 0
Sweden l Krona 0.24
Denmark and
Norway ! Krone O.2O
C~hristiansted Post Office, February
18th 1921.
B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1921-02-17
NOTICE.
S, S. LAKE ELRIO"

sailed from New York on Saturday morn
ing 18th ipst.. having 140 tons of cargo
for Frederiksted, and 10 tons for Chris
tiansted.
The next boat to leave will be the S. S.
Taper sailing about March 3rd.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-03-31
Sheriff Sale
L. Nj. JACKSON
j. W. SULLIVAN
Eleventh District Court, Parish of
Natchitoches, Louisiana.
No. 1861.

By virtue of writ al Seizure and Sale
issued In the above numbered suit and
entitled cause by the 1Ith District
court, Parish Of Natchitoches, La. did
seize and take INTO my possession and
VIII of1er Tor sale on the hereinafter
mentioned terms at the principal front
door OF the Court House in the city and
Parish of Natchitoches. Louisiana at II
o'clock A. NJ.
SATURDAY,, APRIL BOTH, 1921
to pay and satisfy said writ the follow
ing described property to-wt:
"A certain tract of land situated in
the Parish OF. Natchitoches, La. and
being described as Sc 4 Of SEA section
$, !. IL. H. Z contg. 4U acres, and an
other commencing at N. W. corner of
SEA OF seq running north 226-1-3
yards to starting point, thence south
Of east 495 yds thence south co., yds.
thence west 4l0 yards, thence north
zZ6-l-3 yards to point of beginning
contg. 1918 acres more or less and
,ontg. in the whole tact 1913 acres.
Terms of Sale, Cash: subject to ap-
oraisment.
J. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff of Natchitoches Parish.