davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-03-02
OIL DEvELO LOPMENT IN
 SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS
Southwest Arkansas Will be "Pep. per Box'' of Oil Test Wells;
 Development Everywhere.

Special to the News.
 Hope, Feb. 28.-Oil development in
 Southwest Arkansas have assumed
 the proportions of an immense indus
 try. In practically every town and
 village may be heard the steady pound
 of the drill as it buries itself deeper
 and deeper into old mother earth in
 search of the golden fluid which makes
 men rich over night and builds cities
 in a few weeks. Within a radius of
 forty miles of Hope there are probab-
 ly twenty-five wells drilling and num-
 erous locations have been made and
 operations will begin as soon as der rick and tools can be installed. Therefore, it is but fitting that the
 citizenship should pause long enough to take invoice of operations and me- thods of procedure in order that the evils that exist may be corrected and every obstacle removed that serves as stumbling block in the march of
 progress. Will Take Steps this Week.
 The first step in this direction was taken this week when the Hope Cham Der of Commerce, acting upon the suggestion of similar organizations at DeQueen and Ashdown, invited the i various chambers of commerce and towns where there are no commer- cial organizations to send delegates to conference to be held at Hope on Friday, March 4th. This conference | may result in the forming of region al commercional association in order | that community interests may be ad- l vanced under cooperative methods. | The visitors will be guests of the local l chamber of commerce at the Rotarl l Club luncheon on that day and the conference will be held during the
 afternoon. The program being out
 lined calls for an exchange of views
 upon commercial, agricultural, indus trial and oil activities throughout this section of the State with view of procuring a closer cooperation along all lines. It is realized that better progress may be made with a
 united effort.
 Each county has it's own aspira tions for becoming the great oil cen ter for Southwest Arkansas and each county has it's own coterie of boos- ters, but all are working for the same purpose, then why not work in
 unison and make this great hunt for riches thorough and at the same time serve useful purpose to all alike. Likewise it is evident to anyone who studies conditions that South west Arkansas has much to offer in an agricultural and industrial way,
 yet these wonderful resources have
 been woefully neglected. Here it is
 possible when king cotton has been dethroned, for the farmer to become
 independent through the mediums of
 truck growing and dairying. This re-
 gun oiSo ID IHc gateway eo ouoSCos !, through industrial pursuits.
 Many Wells Going Down.
 While many things are to be con- sidered the prime object is that oi
 furthering oil development. There are six wells already drilling in the
 immediate vicinity of Hope, Ashdown
 has two or three wells drilling with
The Little River news., 1921-03-02
DIRT ROADS IN BAD shAPE
Arkansas Dirt Roads in DeplOrable
 Shape Due to Heavy now.

Little Rock, Feb. 26.-All dirt roads in the state are in bad condition due to the heavy snowfall of last week, except those in the southern portion of the state, according to the weekly highway bulletin issued by Harvey s. Cole, meteorologist of the weather bu- reau here. In the southern part of the state, according to the bulletin, the roads are in fairly good condi- tion.
The Little River news., 1921-03-02
Raised the Moneyl

H G. sanderson, who has charge of raising the funds for graveling the cemetery street, reports that he has raised ample funds to pay for the work and that work will begin on the street this week.
The Little River news., 1921-03-02
The Weeks Weather.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Weather pre- dictions for the week beginning Mon- day are: West gulf generally fair, normal temperature. Upper Mis- sissippi and lower Missouri valley normal temperatures; generally fair.
 -O--
 Jody Fawcett was here from Fore man Saturday. &
The Little River news., 1921-03-02
Quarterly Examination.

The quarterly examination for teaches licenses will be held at Ash down in the court house, Thursday and Friday, March IF and 1S,---L. F. Wheel is, County Superintendent.
The Little River news., 1921-03-02

''If you are blue, take ride with "IIerv" Randolph in our new serial and see the things he saw.--The News
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
WHAT'S WHAT
HELEN DEC1E
c0rute is dead and gone para

c,nute is dead and gone para
,,,es exist Away
sues ss. 's soc,al parasite is not necessarily
1nV ,or she may be-and quite often
&C. ,osb,e intellectually that her ma
s So have no ultimate aim. She
n'u', .,a. 10 be a hanger-on in the fol-
yea," y,"s NJ the great or the peeudo-great,
-. ,.To wealthy, the powerful, tho famous
NV %, Of whom possess what passes for
'H AMI No matter how wellbred or
y, y, .ducated, how gently-born or ricniy
ss ,..,,d less prominent" people may
Ia'.sr ~ scorns them unless they happen
.u,O 'mr into the llmelight of conspicuous
Wso O.ss when she Immediately falls at
.... ,. tee, in servile alteration.
'", parasites thicken "the social fringe" ;"
80 might as we'll, and with more
vnich No Called the lunatic fringe. For
iuu' ~ not quite sane. these "toadles.'
hey raed TO call them at school. They
nv ysSaithy seif-respect, and even the
bek nnetnres which feed upon their fiat
valh have nothing but contempt for
w No well-balanced woman is a
them and no one endowed with dis
palsinot,,ng intelligence would tolerate
c,,n GU ~ these unwholesome human In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Things You May Not Knoto

-ss attorney general Of Kentucky has
s,dded that there ar,nn a notnn nf .t IN ahs
wo S,Nw N serving on juriea
. ,,t,,- American countries, an In
~ q. has ALWAYS been the custom
puss, unss,,dpn 10 bear the mothers as well
tSs fathers family name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
SOld by These Stores
West Philadelphia

oolu Dy L neSe QUOTES
West Philadelphia
SAMUEL BERGER,
56O5 spruce 81.
j. BRONSTEIS,
56th and Chester Ave.
hhoWNS HARDWARE SHOP,
l]l9 :. 5sth 81.
WM' o. DOBSOS,
>, 695 :. Goth 81.
hAMlLTON BAZAAR,
NJ LIGHT,
IL 1Ol5 Baltimore Ave
hauEN HARDWARE CO.,
oEl9 Market st.
n PETERSON,
I'M 1911 Woodland Ave.
W. "; \ u. VI. WEAVER,
N, b'O0 Woodland Ave,
w. W0LKIN y son,
'OSi Lancaster Ave.
,o Northwest
'oHN ALSOPP.
siS8 T.. Chelten Ave,
H. BARTELS,
IprEil9 Lehigh Ave,
""inlR BROUDY,
tbFh NJ,
''"S S,O DECKER a son.
vnOl Girard Ave.
am,HnSLEY a,nH HARDWARE co.,
Is. 'dso Ridge Ave.
ISAAC FOGEI.
GID 10 n. ed 81.
''"ahD HARDWARE CO.
n "E6 Ridge Ave.
~ u; GOTwALS,
Is. ,,S2l Courtland st.
Brynmt Westmore,and ST.
~, I,.ks HARDWARE co.
VIM ~" Nenango Sts.
n ,"iI Wayne Ave.
y; WElDEMANS
\. zFITp, Germantown Ave.
sooaLEW & SONS.
cu,s Suburban
""S, a., :, REINBoTH
p GH'sS sspi Rising sun Ave.
u Darby, Pa
"'nER u. cox
A. VIEW zine sts.. Camden. \ j.
M. EnsD EHND 4 son.
.phraim Ave. 4 MecbanI, 81
amden. n. j, nh'' e'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
MISS M'MAHON HEADS SCHOOL
VIII Succeed Miss Eta j. Mccoy al
Heloit Institution.

The state board of administration
has appointed Miss LYDIA j. McMahon
as superintendent of the Beloit state
school for girls as a result Of a sha ke-
up in the institution. Miss Mcmahon
was named as successor to Miss Eta
J. Mccoy.
Selection of Miss Mcmahon as sue
cessor to Miss Mccoy came as a re-
suit of the recent mutiny among the
girl inmates of the industrial school
Miss McCoy's discipline was declared
to have broken down and the school
seemingly ran riot. Miss Mcmahon
has been in charge of the Nebraska
state school for girls sixteen years
Mrs. c. F. Hobson, matron of the Be
lott school, is also succeeded by Mrs.
J. Clark, who has been associated
with Miss Mcmahon in Nebraska fer
several years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
WITHFIEWfTlSTLE.
F0otbaIl@mmntmd Gossip
BY
Y. " WL.Hugsns J1::
WL.HuSSinS Jr.

Washburn did what her loyal sup
porters expected and what Topeka
wished. when sis defeated Baker uni
versity II to Is Saturday afternoon
on Washburn field.
The game was one of the most
spectacular ever seen on the Ichabod
field. Brilliant passing, tricky end
runs, desperate line smashes and a
ferocious fight evident at all times
made the SPECTATORS keep on their toes
during practically the entire game.
The game was clearly Washburn
win. Washburn scored in the middle
of the first period, when a forward
pass. stevens to Jemison. for forty
five yards was completed behind the
goal.
The comeback which Baker staged
Immediately following the Ichabod
score was little short of miraculous.
Starting with the kickoff, the Baker
men marched down the field, using
long end runs, and forward passes to
advance.
They made five first downs on their
march, and Hill, Baker fullback, went
over for the second touchdown of the
game, four minutes after the initial
counter by Washburn.
The second quarter was uneventful
from scoring standpoint, except a
drop-kick by Stevens from the 20-yard
hne that gave Washburn another
three points.
With the score 10 to Z against them
at the beginning of the second period,
Coach Listens men fought Intellectual
ly but fiercely for the lead. The third
quarter was scoreless but the Icha-
bods twice advanced the ball to Baker
territory, only to lose on downs. Baker
was clearly on the defensive in TINS
period. Two 15-yard punts by G.
Wright gave the Ichabods a good yard
age by default.
In the fourth quarter. play oc-
CURED that gave the crowd the real
thrill of the game.
With the ball on Washburn's forty
yard line, the Ichabods made strons
attempt to hold for downs. and Boil
linger attempted drop kick.
RUSTY Cossman, Ichabod tackle and
CAPTAIN. broke thru and blocked the
kick. ''BilT' Rogers, end, picked up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
SATURDAY FOOTBALL


Western Games.
Notre Dame, Z; Nebraska, o.
Kansas, IA Iowa State college, Z.
Kansas Aggies, Z; Missouri, 5.
Washburn, II; Baker, 16.
Creighton university, ,; Marquette uni
Oklahoma Aggies. I; University of Arkan-
sas, 0.
Colorado U, 10: Denver o., T.
Wyoming. II; Colorado Mines, I.
Utah, IA; Colorado college, 3.
Haskell, Il; Friends, Z
Emporia Normal, 81; Southwestern, 0.
Whitman, II; College of Idaho, Is.
University of California, 80; Oregon, o..
Oregon Aggies, "a; University of Wash
Nevada, IL; Utah Aggies, 0.
Mid-western Games.
:. Michigan Aggies, II; Western State
Ohio State, Ii; Michigan, 0.
Wisconsin, 20; Illinois, o: ~
m mdnng% ), g. 81 tnd diana 9.
Dennisons Il; Ohio university, 4
OberIin, So; Hiram, g.
Miami, Sc; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
Bradley, 20; Illinois college, O.
Millikin, Is; Augustana, O.
= Coe, -; Dubuque, Z.
stoleaf, Z; McAlester, 6.
Eastern Games.
Washington and Jefferson, II; Lehigh,
Cornell university, 81; Colgate, 7.
Chicago, O.; Princeton. 0.
PENNSYLVANIA, 21; Virginia Military in
- Yale. il; Army. I. -
harvard p Penn State, 81 (tie)
Lafayette, Is: Fordham, I.
Detroit, IS; Boston, 0.
Dartmouth 81 Columbia, Z.
Hobart, Il; Hamilton o.
Pittsburgh. IS; Syracuse, o.
Brown, o; Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. college,
| Amherst, Is; Massachusetts, Agricultural,
Bowdoin 16; Colby, G.
Boston university, II; Trinity, o.
Georgetown, Is; Holy Cross, Z.
Georgia Tech, 4S: Rutgers, II.
Maine. I; Bates. Z.
New Hampshire, 81; Vermont, I.
Tufts. 6; Norwich, 0.
Franklin and Marshall, Z; SwarthmOre, 1.
New York university, Z; Wesleyan, Z.
Middlebury, Z; Williams, g.
Southern Games.
Baylor, "a; Phillips, G.
Rice institute, 27; Southwestern 70
Tulane, Z Mississippi A. and NJ, 0.
Center college IS; Pennsylvania, o.
I Tennessee, 8; Florida, 0.
Virginia, 13; Johns Hopkins, Z.
Chattanooga, IS; Howard, ).
| Georgia, IA Ogelthorpe, 0.
Sewanee, II: Alabama, o.
Maryland, 10; Virginia Poly, Z.
| West Virginia, 0; Bueknell, O.
Bethany, rs; Dayton, 0.
, Vanderbilt, 20; Texas T., 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24

the ball and raced fifty-flve yards for
a touchdown.
AS in the first quarter of the game,
the Ichabod touchdown seemed TO IN
still an uncanny ability to gam IN the
Baker offense. The Orangemen, tax
ing the ball on their own ten yard line
following the kickoff, advanced stead
lily and brilliantly down the field, US
ing only straight football to gain, and
Wright went over for the Baker coun-
ter.
The score was II to IA, when Wash
burn held for downs on her own SO
yard line On the first play, bad
pass by Irwin to Crawford resulted in
a safety. The ball rolled toward the
goal and Crawford, with the Baker
hind his own goal line.
The remainder of the game was
Washburns. The Ichabods began an
offensive that looked like a touch
down bat the final whistle inter-
rupted.
The exhibition of football given by
the Ichabods Saturday afternoon
made the team unacceptable as the
same eleven that played Pittsburg and
K, U. on the home field.
The Washburn men were fighting
hard, playing real football, and using
their heads.
1t was a wonderful treat to the fans.
Topeka knew Washburn could do it
but the town wondered if they would.
But the minds of the fans have
changed.
Art Brewster, Charles Kennedy.
Rusty Cossman and Marvin Stevens
played well for the Blue and White.
While Brewster was in the game he
fought hard. taking the brunt of many
plays on his shoulders, and walking
off with honOrs.
Charles Kennedy, giant tackle, was
a nightmare to the Bakeries His de-
fensive work was a revelation. The
big boy broke thru the Baker line
time and again to throw a Baker back
for loss.
Giles and Ted Wright, both negroes
and halfbacks on the Baker team,
played stellar games for the Orange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
-ARJAAf5 AAA-4N7A1A III 4 NJAt n . Il AHN-NAs
Stakeholder Files Suit Against Collum
Commerce Company. s1

A suit asking that a Receiver be APP
pointed for the Column Commerce
company of Kansas. City, Mo. was
filed in the federal court here Friday
afternoon by Michael F. Russell, a
StockhoIder.
Russell says the company is not in
solvent but that it is so completely
under the domination of D. P. Collum,
president of the company, that no
meetings of the board of directors
have been held or any dividends de-
clared for years. He charges that
Collum is using the company for him
self and family and that the stock
holders are not sharing in its profits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24

and Black. Their ground gaining, Doth
by the aerial system and on straight
football. was the high spot of the
Baker attack. Coach Liston has
pair of real players in these men.
The play that gave Washburn her
second touchdown, recalled history to
the minds of many Washburn sup
porters.
The play was a blocked kick. and
long run for touchdown. Three
years ago, during a Washburn- Baker
game, Rusty Cossman blocked Baker
kick and "BiP' Rogers ran for the
touchdown. The same two men were
responsible for the play Saturday.
Playing straight football and using
the reliable Click" earle on the I'M
tial end of several forward passes,
Coach "Bill'' Hargiss's Emporia Nor
NAL foot ballsters administered pain
full defeat to Southwestern at Emporia
Saturday, 81 to 0.
The game was never in doubt.
Early in the first quarter it was seen
that the Southwesterners had no
chance Any play attempted by the
HargiSS men was a grOund-gainer.
The Emporians scored nine touch
downs and kicked seven goals. Coach
HaCgiss jerked almost his entire first
string in the third quarter and ssub-
stituted second string men. The subs
proved capable. OIL HOlulHS lH0 w III
field men from scoring.
The Haskell Indians defeated
! Friends university Saturday afternoon
at Lawrence, IA to Z.
! The first minute Of play saw an
Indian touchdown, when Carpenter re-
turned the kickoff to the tWenty-yard
line, ana only three plays were needed
for the counter.
! But Friends, suffering from an al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24

Kansas clearly deserved the victory.
Her offensive work was splendid. and
the punting of "Prexy'' Wilson, de-
serves special mention. Coach
Potsy" Clark made several Substi-
tudons to strengthen the offensive
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have q
longing for a smoke or chew. Just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is completely
broken. and you are better off men,
tally, physically. financially. It's so
easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-
Bac and if it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form,
your druggist will refund your money
without question.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
Not Beauty Only
These whittier teeth mean safer teeth as well

proved them Now leading dentists everywhere
advise their daily
Both are embodied in a modern tooth paste
Pepsodent. Every use attacks the film in two eff
fective ways. It~also brings three other results
which have proved essential
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
ROTARY TO HOLD CONFERENCE

Plans Being Made to Provide Super
vised Amusements for Children.
The Topeka Rotary club has invited
the officers of all civic clubs in the
city to attend a conference which will
be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening,
October %. at the residence of Bishop
James Wise, 913 Polk street.
The purpose of the conference is to
discuss plans for correcting existing
laxity in morals, and to provide super
|vised amusem ents TO- children of the
high school age or under.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
Must combat it daily

After d;ligent research science has found two
Gays to combat that Aim Many careful tests have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
Fights starch and acid

Pepsodent does what fruit acids do. 1t multi
plies the salivary flow. It muldplies the starch di
gestant in the saliva digest starch deposits that
cling 1t multpes the alkalinity of the saliva to
neutraize the acids which cause tooth decay.
Those are Natures great tooth-proteeing agents.
Every use of Pepsodent nultiplies their powers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24

most ignominiouS defeat at the hands
of Emporia Normal a week ago, fought
madly and effectively. A Haskell
touchdown in the third quarter was
the end of the Indian scoring.
A tremendous effort to rally in the
last quarter was fruitful for the Ban
bury coached men. Plugging steadily
at tackle on either side of the line
Wiley and Rusk each gained thirty
yards, taking the bail to the Indian
for the counter.
Haskell, tho seriously crippled from
the disastrous conflict with the Ne
braska team last week, played wonder
full ball. Substitutions were frequent
for both sides.
Saturday was a Kansas Day. a red
letter afternoon, IN the Missouri Val
ley.
Coach Bachman's Kansas Aggies,
fighting consistently and steadily, de-
feated the much-touted. Missouri Tig
ers at Manhattan, to 5.
The game was played largely in
Missouri territory, and the Farmers
made twice the yardage of their oppo
nents.
Altho many times near Missourfs
goal, the Aggies were unable to score
until the last four minutes of play.
A forward pass. Stark to Sebring.
for twenty-five yards. was stretched
to a fortyfive yard gain. when Sc
bring ran twenty yards thru tackling
Tigers and was finally stopped on the
Missouri two yard line. Sears, Aggie
fullback, smashed thru for the touch
down, and Sebring kicked goal.
T. CHUCK" Lewis, famous Missouri
goal from the 15-yard line in the third
quarter.
A safety in the third period gave
Missouri total of five points.
Much credit should be given to
! Swartz, Aggie quarter On the eve
| of the game he was put to bed with
a temperature of 1902, but reported
| on the field in uniform in time for the
game. white and shaky. but with his
Swartz was largely responsible for the
Aggie victory.
Kansas University redeemed herself
from Drake defeat of a week ago
| by tearing into Iowa State at Ames
! Saturday afternoon and emerging vic
| torious, in possession of the long end
| of IA to z score.
The Jayhawk team, generated by
'Prexy' Wilson, played its opponents
from their feet. A tumble in the mi
| tial period, following a long Ames
punt, gave the Cyclones a touchdown,
! their only counter. McAvinchev re-
covered the ball on the Kansas 49,
yard line and a few line plunges were
! followed by short pass, which net
| ted the score.
| Kansas scored her first touchdown
| early in the second quarter. Follow
| ing a tumble by Ames and a recov-
| cry by Kansas on the Ames 30-yard
line, Sturgeon smashed the line eff
fectually for the Kansas initial
| counter.
The second Jayhawk tally arrived
In the last period. An onsides kick
gave Kansas her chance and a long
pass. Wilson to Black, for twenty
yards. followed by another pass. SPUR
geon to Black, put the ball across the
goal for the second counter
| Kansas clearly deserved the victory.
| Her offensive work was splendid. and
the punting of "Prexy'' Wilson. de-
| serves special mention. Coach
! 'Potsy" Clark made several Substi-
tutions to strengthen the offensive
|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
ELDORADO DEPUTY IS SHOT.
Officers of Three Counties Now In
Hunt for Four Bandits.

Eldorado. Kan, Oct. 24.-Offcers
of Butler, Sedgwick and Harvey coun-
ties have been securing western But
Ter county in an effort to find a trace
of four supposed bank robbers, who
shot and slightly wounded George
Fisher, a deputy sheriff of Harvey
county. Saturday at Annelly, twenty
seven miles northwest of Eldorado.
The men are said to have attacked
Fisher when he attempted to arrest
them for speeding. Fisher is in a
Newton hospital. His condition is not
serious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24

Millions now know the delightful effects. ANY,
one who viii can quickly see and feel them
Send the coupon for 1o-Day-Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the
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book we send
week may bring lifelong change IN your
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24

while
member tina goals are
No is o
which
nj
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

b. virtue Of a Writ of Seizure and
Sale to me directed from the Honor
able Ninth Judicial District Court for
the Parish Of Madison aforesaid, in
the above entitled cause, / will pro-
coed to sell, at public auction, at the
door Of the Court House in the town
Of Tallulah, in Madison Parish, Louis
lana, on the third
Saturday the 18th day Of March
A. D., 1921, between the hours pre-
and interest Of W. B. Wallace and
W. M. Gordon in and to the following
described property, to-wit:
All Of Lots or fractional sections
81, IS, SO and 81, and the East half
Of lot or fractional section .3S, and
Lots 4, s, 6, z, 8, 9 and 10 OF section
100, and that part Of the blouse"
place, containing Fifteen and 25-100
(15.25) acres as described in deed
from Mengis to Kell, Of record in
Conveyance Book "R" page 17e, all
being in Township Fifteen (15)
North, Range Thirteen (l3) East,
and the whole containing, according
to United States surveys, One Thou
sand Three Hundred Forty-nine and
$4,000 (1349.36) acres.
Also rs head Of mules and horses,
is head Of cattle; all farming i'm
plements, including wagons and tools,
and all the hogs on said property
estimated at about 80 head; together
with the buildings and improvements
on said property, and al rights, ways
and appurtenances thereto belonging.
or in any manner auueftaining seized
in the above suit.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash Without
Appraisement.
AL, SEWER,
Sheriff Mtdjseu Parish, La.
Sheriff's Office, Ts1kIlhh, Louisiana,
February It'll, 1911.