davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04

who viii take THESE places at the rates
~ pay which these men have been get.
ting.
T. Causing Loss.
We appreciate the fact that ihls Is
causing less andi inconvenience to the
men who went out Of our plant as well
ns Ia ourselves We made no effort yes.
iorday to fill these positions with new
men. az course We are IN touch with
possible men and We have some nppil.
aiions hut we Ike the men who went
out and We don't want TO shut the door
against their return for the present By
filling their places with men who are
now 10 ~ aud new to the town.
Sentiment among other employees In
our organization II against the strike.
Tor lockout as our union friends call 10
and "a al them with one exception have
continued az work without INTERRUPT.
uou."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04

Satisfaction was expressed on both
sides to-day m egard 90 tho controversy
81 a., Amarillo Typographical Union
ana Russell q Cortr,ll over thn iihour
week hasis. should the printers not
return o. their work con an "isn shop
laHs. th, firm is pluuuul to SCI other
men
The mon affected ~ thn soCallcd
'lu,kult' are an working declared r.
e. CIru,s president 90 thr lnDN union
tudav he said 'hat There were calls
for su.an mon in other cities that looal
officials couh NOT ul An are work.ng
in shops that are fair Goo uuiu labor
d. said.
Russell ISSUES statement
Horace W. Russell uf Russell a Cock.
r,u Tuesday issued the following stat"
m,rt upon tho difficulty cd, hls farm
with The union
ni.n printers are nor loef'i Uut E
Dur shop IuI never will De-. The union DO
s'T ordered iis men out ~ om plant
because wr refused n give au increase
~ approximately fourteen rer cent IN
wages.
"uur mon h,louriug to thy typ1urtpL.
ca union nrr now paid S3a, fN and
60 n,r week OF slN eight hogr DAYS
tud tim, arl hiN which figures
81 Co., so 80 ana 50 30 per hour for 400
rmD vusa ,l over thp forty cigtt hour,
The ty,-irc ratio uf pay n our ormul-
aNnG Including tU,ntyfN, DuWoyos
is HH'y S1i-l r,r week. UEurng the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04

blood are bound 90 fall
behind. Success 10 yours
crly Il you have tao
snap. vigor and magnet
ism that 80 with q whole
sonC rich blood supply.
Don, despair because
o;ae,s forge Ihoad Of
yoa, Start right now 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04
A. J. DAYS
OIL. NEWS

Fred Frt wue 300 jh. uf.
yesterday rruE Miss sra.
N.,r tH. STORY 90. hoa .n. '.u
D Appeals hal .yuI,'l % q eos
i1n rostorus him possession 81
htlg interest in the 1850 aafn- vll
u,i 40 sNoooo,U .u : l.hu-
county This lease Vls Grjud
by the same old lucky Gulf 'm.
pany Vs. have with us n.r. and
IN an probability our Ga uol
will make stephens r.nrts .oak
Ike = Mexican dime vtin o. hole
Ia O.. U another year ~ s0. Don't
let outsiders pick up a. ioE
small leases can d,uvr' ip Che
Smith Capcrs and Cockrel tracts.
Think what go or ~ acres Will not
sou IL Il drills cut l.k, Fred
FTuI's.
Phone me at .ls6 or l6.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04
Health and Vigor Win in
The Race Of Life

free your circulation Of the ,mpurl-
ties that are hampcring your health
and progress. Thousands have
d.no his with S.5.S., ,Ac famous
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04

In these days Of fast competition
OILY full-bloodcd. robust, healthy
people can keep 20 The front. In
healthy wcakl.ncs with disorder, !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily TaihS Win Thinking Phiadepians Subjects They
knoU Best
.nOlU Best


violating tins amendment. AT l"nsl by their
conduct have tarltIN approved "l thoSc VIII"
do. Surely the essence OF law, "Spcrialy in
II urhlorra'N. lS tnHt law passed hN ~"
W., L "I Icr,I'n'n ,f'H -. INV P'"''' S'"'' "
'''''" !" I''''' an" ,l'"'
zone or the sad though gr"t'HQnc nitrr-
war craHrS obvious To any one wa" walks IN"
streets ct any rltN today Is IN" i"mhl'h%
inhdh'SS Tor coSn"'l'N' seven hUhur'd anu
llitt million dollars spent on cosmetics ana
perfumes IS lhrgr Dl'I. " Is uSuaIF
th"Hght tnht l"mIhlh" Atl"mplS NJ sru
WV i, ", "i'"" ,nn% % I" hn,n
nId', ~, hri ,,,, L iicJ ro,,,,o rrL
,'',I I ~ r m,"m 10y E ~ ,.,,,' ,bnrn ma.
u,,n,,i,,, ",," ~ ,,,,I I'o nm
iIiJ ~, -, ~ q" lt ,I ,,,iIir, ,,m'
; -, i'', y" i' i = I, - .7rt nI ,nr.
L,. = ,h s',,,,,i ~, ,,,. ,,i,,i,, ., Jn ,uhot
,L , - 49, ,II L. ''''
VI. - VI INV "'' :" Wv
III" same '"hN'h'ioh Is seen III III" u,
rr"cS OF taShI"n l>Su'd ny some h"'"rT"',
'iat max" Sklr'> Nn"r''r or tlSh''r' an!|t
Sh"'S ana ha,N ana Ih>lH' upon rht'r'n@ln. @
ri,i,,, r ,"n,, ,,nnI ~. "",lo,im,,
I - W. W. Il,J ;, ~ iI,,iIL f',. thH
,,,,,, ,,ho ,,,,yt ,,,, III Iii, LronJ
rn
. u" 'narn'''FISt'N mem i"h'", am III
'IIhrd Il" OrI'"N'' are III" 'nhrH'hFlS!"S "l
l""'h' lN ih' r""'s" >'Nd'hi NOT >uoJ"i !"
r'r"hG 'in",l"h"I nPi"HI>' W.m."'f "I Illr'"'u -
ISm or "l III" an"rll"hr' "lI.Iu% l." dare AT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

sponsibity and n knowledge OF danger. He
was forever putting on imaginary brakes and
instnctively assuming familiar stresses OF
nerves and mind
Mr.. Taft is perhaps the most successful
of all cx Presidents. Mr.. Wilson has traits
and a habit of persistence not unlike Roose-
vclts. Like Roosevelt, he is pretty sure
TO carry many of the cares of the presidency
into private life. Mr. Taft, Calmer minded
than either Wilson or Roosevelt, emerged
from his great Office with a smiling coun-
tcnanCc and an unruf1cd spirit. That was
in itself great achievement and one posi-
hIc only TO n man gifted with nervous
system of extraordinary resistance and stay
ing power.
Everywhere in the country nowadays the
people are saying to themselves that the
times are difficult and that it will be
public duty to be patient in the face of great
problems, to help and uphold the new Presi
dent. to feel assured of his wisdom and his
high intentions even when things do not go
quite as they should
The mood of broad and friendly tolerance
and faith rccurs with every inauguration.
But behind it. at the bottom of the public
mind. there arc hopes and expectations that
could not be realized by any act of Mr..
Harding or any other President.
That is hard for the new administration.
But it is q condition that each succeeding
administration has had to face. And on
the whole it is better to have the nation
critical than to have it quicscent and too
easily satisfied. II may not always be able
to state its own mind unanimously and en-
plCitly. But it does want progressive gov
Crnmcnt and it never fails to make a right
choice between good and evil when the case
is not complicated by subtlctics not readily
understood.
Sometimes the country takes a little time
10 understand and SCrutiniac the proposals
of its more conspicuous leaders. Then it
never makes a mistake. II prefers to go slow
in strange waters. II waits TO SOC. But the
direction Of the political alCgianCcs with
which it has been experimenting for almost
twenty years shows that at heart the United
States is the reverse of rcactionary it
is looking forward rather than back and that
itS mind will not go far along with the mind
OF any man who doesn't do likewise.
So our painless political revolutions will
in the end accomplish more for the. good of
civilization than ever was accomplished by
wild riSings and guntrc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

IDENTIFY expected that the Governor will name
some Of the biggest men in the state regard
less of party, men whom the senatorial dis
trict leaders would not nominate under any
circumstances. and that thus the best opinion
can be secured for the important work of
revising the fundamental law.
1t is a plan based upon proper rccogni-
tion of existing conditions, with proper re
SpcCt for the theory that tho people and not
a group Of politicians pick the men who hold
office. The delegates elected by "thc pCo-
pie, rs Mr.. White would have it, will he
in a majority anyway, so he has no real
grounds for dissatisfaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
SHORT CUTS
The Farina story grows TO serial size.

he L uGIuu story grows 10 serial size,
The law has wisely applied the brake to
WriglCy's speed devil.
The G.. o. T. elephant has now followed
his trunk to Washington.
Nobody griCvcs over the fact that the
jtncy emergency tariff lost its license.
II wan, my jack :" said tho victim 10
the bandit, and was handed the blarkjNrk.
Tho Presidents speech. il may al once
be admitted, is characterized by diplomatic
rctccnCc.
Take it all in all. the inaugural address
is the solemn pledge Of modest man TO do
the very best h" knows how.
Yesterdays newspaper editorials the
country over may BE- summed up with the
slogan of n ono time famous whisky.
1t is. remarked one of the trained seals
now performing in Washington. II drab in.
auguraton. Nonsense: Harding blue.
There are ever 80 many honScholdcrs
apparently of the opinion that I. G., |,
stands for Under Grade Illumination,
by the way Costa Ricn ''ru>hc, ,.oop.
to th" front one might be- led to believe
that something was happening in the duck
pond
Tho opinion is widespread that tho Brit.
i~h thermal unit should have been denied
admission NJ III" port Of rhiludcIphiu u> an
umd"srabl" immigrant.
That indignant consumer who sai ne
could get H. much gas out of an rlcrtri" fan
n he could out of the Smpnny'S pipes is
whale for Spouting the apt similc,
There is something humilinting in the
fact that Legislation may br held up in llar-
riSburg smtil representatives can get lnt"r'
nation rs TO how Senator PcnrOSr desires
them t" vote. And apparently the sheep
CnCc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
A ROOSEVELT TEXT

MIR. HARDING put his hand on the
1Nl favOritc Roosevelt text when he took
the oath Of Office. 1t is one of the most
famous passages in one of the least read
books Of the Bible
"What doth the Lord require of thee but
to do justly and to love mercy and to walk
HumhIy with thy God
It is pretty good motto for President.
much better than that from the Psalms about
spreading a table in the presence of ones
enemies. Indeed. it is as fine an expression
of practical idealsm as there is in all lit
Craturc.
II Mr.. Harding keeps il before his mind
during his term Of Office he runuot 20 far
MrOmg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

'r"N lHN' is Il popular "pithrt Of ]. J.
90 t"unOr. NHrunaliSl m"ml"r "t 10"
British Parliament. it * Il "im"gu. u.-
pronunciation Of tho first two uIiaIS'
which W"r" used in the til" Of u news
paper he edited. II" also was the rI-
tor Of a paper Of political, urairlyHI
ana Sorm gossip and comment
M \ r. CMainly About I"opl"l'
which had II wide circulation in Eng
land.
=. -. +. .. H." is an Authorization for n"
Latin words "ScnHtus rOpuluSuu" 10,
manus," meaning "rhr Senate and
Roman People,"
3. The census of 1870 like that Of l@io,
iiM"d the center of population in the
.renLdmd,S Ll"M states in I%Ii@mH W!,,,, uo,rc,c.
ThurkrHN, is Suhtitl,d ~ NuNrI Nlih-
Uur Il Hero" III" authors purposr l"ng
I" avoid III" romantics aud hrrolrs Of
contemporary fiction and to paint "
man Of his period as II" actually rA-
iStcd
Z, Two mombcrs Of the Harding cabinc!!
who have had ,peCializcd training ana
equipment for their posts are the ne"
secretary OF war, John w. NcckS Muo
IS graduate Of Annapolis anI n;ts
been IN tn" armed service OF i've
nil"d States, and tho new secretary
of the navy, Edwin Dcnby, who SerNGu
- a gunncr's mate in the Spanish
American War and IN the marine corps
~ tn" world war.
t, Wi,Am l'cnn'a ship was the welcome
,I,ia !" EalIr" i, fqr ~ territory of Pe""S'''
/ Jonn Bunyan wrote "Pigrim's Progress,
S jefferson city is the capital of the COM
nonMcaIth of Missouri.
=, 'hnlHl' Is the knob, hulb or other ornit-
n"nt which SurmOunts post or cor
Hun IN "ahin"tmdNug or architecture,
a. TIL" MaurrSqu" typ" Of architecture ia So
named from the M""rs 'Maurll, E
whom It's peCularilies Of domes, color,
or developed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
u hat DO You knOw?


! What American poet extensively used the
da,ll lie hoXHmCtCr"
.. What is tn" dactylic hcXam"tcr.
3 For Whom is YaIc University nHm,d'
:, How do III" Insignia Of major and
lieutenant colonel differ?
>. Winch is the smallest state in the mou'
4 WHO IL Giulio 'iHtti-tasHH2H"
=. who wrote "Euhlrg in Slang"
$. WhCr" are the "liOms of st Marh To-
Gated"
.. Wha, IL tn" capital of California"
~. Has the United States u national anthem
and, If So what is it?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
PRESIDENTS, THE PEOPLE AND
THE CoUNTRY'S HARDEST JOB
ress and Change Is Easy, Certain,
Safe and Painless

MORE or less regularly, at intervals or
4Nl daincd after dClbCration and expert
mcnt. the country passes without n pang or
n shock or a luttcr Of any sort through n
political rcvoluton II went through one
yesterday. II right about faced. II turned
its back formally not only upon n party but
upon whole set of political and economic
theories. The transition from ono viewpoint
to another means change more profound than
most of the transitions that often arc brought
about by riots and sicgCs, sortics and gun
play.
Within few moments the whole com.
p!cXion Of the government underwent trans
formation. The process will deeply affect
our relations abroad and our relations at
home. 1t is process that may be made
aS far reaching as we desire. There is no
limit to the possibilities of our system of
government but human vision. human will
and the human virtues The changes when
they como are ordered and dictated by the
adult minds of the country. When YOU
realize the potcntiality of the common fran
chisc. the ways in which it may be used in
the interest Of any hope. any aspiration or.
any aim, good or bad. the short drama en-
acted every four years at the Capitol takes
on Il now meaning and fresh significance.
\ now captain and now pilots are aboard
They ddn t acquire authority by accident or
even Ivy force They represent as nearly as
any human agencies can what the people
want.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Too Much Single Viewpoint

"Mr. Wilson should have accepted the
experience Of our allies aud formed II cOnli
tion cabinet and also should have taken with
him H. rounSclurs at the conference repre-
scuIHIiyrS Of the opposing political party,
thus presenting less individual Ni"WpuiuI
II believe history will record WUudrow
Wilson ~ the great idcAliSi both Of iii" war
and the Peace Conference that followed aud
that his participation resulted in uIgr"nl
advance over what would otherwise have
taken place, and that the results form a real
fOuudutiun ON which We may hope for the
permanent peace of the world in the Years
10 come.
"Ihc particular aspect of Amrrira : utii-
tudc toward these matters that ! want to
emphasize is the curOuSly individual. not to
say selfish point Of view from which the
problem was looked at. ImSiStrnrr ON our
part Of the recognition of the Monroe Doe
trinc recalls the interesting discovery that
the leading nations of South America nr.
frrtcd by it are by no means in sympathy
with it,
"Consdcr the popular attitud" toward the
Irish question. What would We say if Par.
lament debated n resolution that th" Philip
pines ought to be free of our cOulrolt What
GOODNESS did We in the North develop toward
England when Sh" openly CspOuScd the South
during the Civil War;
"Takc Il purely domestic problem. the
sudden passage Of the prohibition amendment
to the constitution. A large part OF the
American people, if not themselves directly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Differences in the Two Countries

"'Ihc atmosphere Of emotion in the Amer
lean public mind represented II curious nnnI
gam or pure gold and alloy. On the one
hand we find determination to maintain th"
right at any cost on the other stimulated
and uurCaSOning hatred of cr"rHthiuS Ger
man. including KrciSlcrs viOliu Wagner :
opera. the teaching of German in the Hrho"i>,
ctr. Th" French. on tn" other hand. simply
looked on the conflict as one moro war with II
troublesome ncighbor with simple desire To
prevent any further conflict.
''Ihc French soldier took his task SER
OuSly; the American soldier. almost without
exceptions ioyfully. There was no joy in lI"
for tho French fighter Will" baseball and
football almost with the spirit Of college
students usually succeeded til" Americans
fight with the enemy. An nbSolut" lack Of
fear seemed to distinguish both typC~ OF sol .
dirr Thr annoyance expressed by officers Of
a French battalion that Il German bombing
attack had broken up their card game. rather
than any consideration of safety. would N"rN .
Il, Il characteristic illustration of This point
"t"rklc>s disregard of personal safety to
the point that it tranScrndCd good military
practice, but that on IT," other haud fur
ni>hrd the enemy with Il dlS"ourHGlng CN-
ample uf our spirit. was striking lnprc~-
sion often got Of our boys in action.
"Nmrrira' : attitude during the two Years
Since the urmistirc has been disrrcdDublr to
her aud n sad blow to the prc~tis" which
she had rightfully secured among tit" Allies
by her generous contributions to the SUrrcNN
tul issue Of tn" war. lhcr" was II tendency
ON the part of tho people to criticize TN"
President for going to France during the
peace deliberations and to brand the League
If Nations aud the treaty HS an effort T."
drag America from its old independence Of
IUrODCun Cntnng lCmCntS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

MOT only are officials rh" shining objects
~ for these correspondents seeking mfor
nation. but banks, member, "r the bar aud
even private Individuals are bc>ought for
light on the subject.
Within the last few days the secretary Of
internal affairs received II letter from a
trust company in this city asking for an
exact statement, that could b" USED officially,
about the Baker estate.
The letter said the company had received
letters of request for iuformntiun and for
the purpose Of finally diSposing If them. and
any others that might b" received in the fu
turr. il was desirable to know the rNuct truth
from official sources.
From the experience of tho past it is very
evident ihat the futur" will coutnur to bring
il, quota Of letters Of inquiry, for the cx-
posture Of the fukc cannot ovcrtakc the
original story.
XII the "surkcrs" are, seemingly. not dead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
TonnIar scntIment IN Argl

Popular sentiment in Argentina takes
the view that if the Allies objort to Germany
exporting arms to neutral countries it is not
to the neutral countries, but to Germany. the
Allies should address themselves. Even
though one docs not altogether sympathzc
with the point of view, one must admit the
logic Of the position taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Member of the Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively en-.
tHicd 70 the usC for republication Of all uCfrs
dispatches crcditcd TO It or not othcrrisc crcdftcd
~ thiS paper, drd oLSo the local published
therciu.
Al ri9his Of republication Of special dispatches
herein O'SO reserved.
Philadelphia, Saturday March 5. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

just when the daylight saving bill goes
on the calendar in harrisburg n day light
saving repeal bill is ready to go through the
Assembly in Albany, 1t would seem that
Sew York and Pennsylvania are never to
march in step. There is possibility that the
popular joke Of last year, which set forth that
il took three hours to 60 to New York and
only ono hour to get back, will be used this
year with reverse application.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

Th" Presidents speech. il may al once
be- admitted, is characterized BY diplomatic
rcticcnCc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

Take it all in all. the inaugural address
is III" solemn pledge of modest man 10 do
the very best h" knows how.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

The law has wisely applied the brake to
WriglCy'S speed devil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

Nobody griCvcs over the fact that t
jtncy emergency tariff lost its license.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

The G. o. L. elephant has now followed
his trunk to Washington.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-16

FARM WANTED
Wanted to hear from 0wner Of
farm or coed land for sale fer
fall delivery. L. C. Jones,
Box 551. Olney, Ill.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-16

Wanted industrious lady or
gentleman agent wanted in l'ahn-
vile to handle Watkins Products
Goods are we'll known every
where. Agents average 81 an
Thour. Write for free catalog to
day.
]. R. Watkins Co., Dept. c. s
Memphis, Tenn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Bank of st. Char
les Of Hahnville La. for the cleo
ton of Directors to serve for the
ensuing year will be held at it's
banking house on Tuesday, May
3rd. 1921 at 3. P. M.
Layous Gassen
Cashier
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-16
NOTICE

! lot 100 # ( $50 f. with dwell
ing. house oI . room. ui..i4.o too--'
and kitchen.
l. Cottage Type
Situated at Hahnville La
Address Martin Wilson
22O S. Where st.
New Orleans, La.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-16
Sessions 18th Judicial District

1
Court.
Jury Sessions
Parish Of st John the Baptist
First (1st) Monday in March.
Second (2nd) Monday in Sept.
Parish Of St Charles
First (1stl Monday in April.
Second (2nd) Monday in Oct.
Parish Of jefferson
First [1st] Monday in May
First [1st] Monday in November
Civil Sessions mon Jury]
Parish OF st John the Baptist
First (1st) Monday in February.
First [1st] Monday in June
Second Ind Monday in October.
First list, Monday in December.
Parish Of st Charles
First l1st) Monday in January.
First list Monday in March.
First (1st) Monday May.
First lIs) tMonday in November.
Parish Of jefferson
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA
2Sth. Judicial District Court.
Parish of St. Charles.
No. 1872.
George 4. Guilbault
Psradis Ranch Company.

By virtue of writ of seizure and sale
to me directed by the Hon. 18th. judi
cial District Court for the Parish of st.
Charles, in tire above entitled and num-
bere,l cause bearing the date of Septenl-
Der 25ih. 1920, will proceed to sell at
public auction at tite front door of the
Court House, of the Parish of st. Charles
on Saturday. May 7th.- 1921, at II O. cock
A. NJ, the following described property
o-wit:-
That portion OF reservation No. !
between school property and Hale
Street. I06 Acre
2 Lots Il, is and Is, Block 'E'' of
Paradis. 51-10O Acre.
) That portion of Reservation l west
Hale Street.
That portion of Reservation be-
tween Lafaille & Scott Streets, except
"a Lot in Northwest corner measuring 90
feet on I.afaille Street by Is feet OH pub
lie road which is parallel with M. L. &
1. K. b.,
Lots 10 IL, block -. All Block /.
Lots s. S & IL and portion Of Lot Is.
Block '.E', sos Acres
To pay and satisfy the writ in this
cause, say tile sum of (S793.l5i with six
| per cent per annuin interest thereon
from August 22nd. 1918, and ten per
cent attorneys fees on said principal
aud interest until paid and all costs.
Terms and conditions cash on the spot
H. y. Keller
Deputy Sheriff, Parish Of st Charles
sheriffs Office, Parish Of St. Charles.
.Lar-h 3Oth. 1911