davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Henry Ford, Bluenose
Challenger. Launched

ESSEN, Mass, April 1.-THE trim
schooner Henry Ford, built to fish ont
OF gloucester and as possible cha1.
ienger for the North Atlantic Fisher
mans Cup now held by the Canadian
biuenose, was launched here TO-DAY.
MISS Arethusa Morrissey. daughter
OF captain Clayton Morrissey, who ;s
one of the schooner's owners and who
VIII De her skipper, broke the chrjsten-
ing bottle across her bows.
, Inc Henry Ford is somewhat smaller
1nan the schooners Puritan and Nav
mower which may be her competitors
10y the right to challenge the Cana
olan q defender. She measures 1873 feet
Q lnches over all and has a 26-foot
peam with l2-foot depth of hold. She
Vas assigned by Captain Thomas ].
knockabout tvne VI ."e
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
COLLEGE Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Giants. 3; Princeton. :.
Holy Cross, I: Catholic e., 9.
Penn Vermont (rain}.
WASHINGTON and Lee. 10; Pittsburgh, ?.
Maryland. 8; St. Johns. s..
gettysburg. 12; c. G. ". Y, 2.
GAMES TO-DAY
Williams vs.. Columbia. South Field.
Holy Cross VS.. Navy, annapolis. Md.
Vermont VS.. Lehigh. Bethlehem, Pa.
Stevens VS.. Swart fillmore, Swaxfhmore, Pa.
Pittsburgh vs.. Catholic e.. Washington.
Middlebury VS.. Harvard, Cambridge.
y. \. L. VS.. Army. West Point. \. 4.
$. Carolina VS.. Yale, Mncon, Ga.
c. c. y. Y. vs. Villanoya, Vilianova, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Yankees Put In Bid
For Witt of Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, April II - Connie
Mack has sold Catcher j. Walker to
the Newark team Of the International
League and Bill Barrett, of Cambridge,
Mass, has been let out
Bob Hasty, the veteran pitcher, did
not make the trip to Boston to-day for
the opening game. He is suffering
with sore arm: Whitley Witt hopes to
land with the Yankees who have put
in bid for him
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
CORNELL
HOPKINS
Totals. rs IA IA "a l2 81 Totals 35 6 10 "a IL 5
'Ratted for CLAYTON in seventh INNING

Hopkins. ...,... 0 0 l.
Two base hit--Frantz. Three base hits
-Hayter, Marion. Home runs Fox. Davis
Sacrihcs Sa,i,n iiesDCowan' 2, Stolen bases
Davis kaw. Double play-Capron, Wooden
and Davis Left on bases-Hopkins ~
Cornell, 8. Bases on balls--On Rolo. a.
innings tnone out in firsD: off Clayton. 10
in 7; off Nc MILAN. in L Hit by pitcher
by Rollo (Sharretts). Struck out-By
Rollo. s. by Clayton, A. Wild pitch.
Rollo. Passed balls--Fentz CD, Wilson
lone. mplre-Brooknan Time-2:Oh
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Victory for. Trinity

TinitT Schools baseball team over
wheimed Berkeley irving in an ab
breviated game at Van Cortland Park
yesterday, the score being 16 to /.
downpour halted the contest in the
fifth inning. Newsholme, of the vic
tors, struck out eight Berkeley Irvior
batsmen VS.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
kinse]Ia Sails for England

Walter kinsella, the American pro-
fess!onel court tennis champion,
sailed on the Aquitania, yesterday for
England, where he will meet George
+. Covey. the worlds champion, in
match for the title at the Princes
Club, London, on May is. Kinsella,
who also holds the worlds profes-
sional squash tennis championship, is
an instructor at the Squash Club, this
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
N. \. u. Freshmen Win IL =

me N. Y. O. freshmen were for
tunate to score an II to 6 victory over
Stuyvesant High Schools baseball
team a. ohio Field yesterday. Stuyve-
SAINT mad scored four runs and the
oases were filled with none out in the
elghth, when rain forced a halt. and
ing AiiI-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Criqui Stops Callicott

!. PARIS, April 11.--Eugene Criqui, the
French featherweight champion, TO-
nlght Knocked out Ben Callicott in
the Lhlrd round OF what was to have
been twenty-round bout.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
PRINCETON
.p,sis. o. /! ~ l3 o. Totals: s47 10 va le

5HVteu TOT JonhAYd N eighth Inning
@None out when winning run was SCORED
psn pflnoesen,... Con, : 9 8 J ! : 3 =,
kohalk. Jereries. Three base hit--MoIlvsine
Sacrihce hit--Gaston. Stolen base-Groh'
Ppoun!a plays-Ryan. Bancroft and Kelly:
Sancroit Rawlings and Kelly; Rawlings
Baneroft and Kelly; MacPhee Cooper and
sr,nca,o, s,lnson, Lett on bases-New York. e.
TTrance.oh. .. Struck out-By Ryan, /: BY
ON Ryan, g. off Thomas. g. Hits@on
hyan, Ky a. = IN g innings; off Jonnard. in /;
Ha,saThI va Sae1i IN l. Wild pitches-Thomas, ..
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Joe flcCinnitv Still Co;no

UANVlLLE, III, April 11.-Joe Nc
Glnnlty, former iron man" of the bio
Leagues and for two years manager Of
an lil'nols semi-pro baseball club, ar
rlved mere to-day to confer with Of
ficials on proposal to become manarer
Of the Danvile team.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
. OnAnTII IGT TIT
De BeNp@Tf pz2a5SP{[i3f HH$SSS5Hl
Song of the Basehit
(Copuiaht, 1924. Nc,D York Tribune
registered, u. s. Patent o6ice)

Song of the Basehit
Partly epic, partly jazz,
Partly Just merry tune,
| WHl sing n1y lag again
On the road through May and June,
And IN chorus ont before
AS bring the thinning score,
Like mighty choir fire
You can hear the millions roar.
I'm the uoice Of spring again,
S1ueeter than the Woodland thrush,
I'm the troubadour of joy
From the big league to the bush.
When bring the thinning
With touch that cannot cloy,
I'm the music of their soau
As they canaor "Attoboy!"
You haze heard the April songs
From the melodies of spring,
Have you heard q tune
Than the echo of my "BING"?
As pass the final glove
On 1ny aoay to open space,
I'm the Anthem of the Crovd
I'm the Soul-song of the Race
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12

Easter neckwear. A beat
tiful collection. Many OF
the silks handloomec IN
France and England spe-
cially for the -four cor-
ners.'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Reds Consider Cancellation
of Deal for Boston Pitcher

BOSTON, April 11Cancellaton trade bv which ciri
gave TO the Rub
exchange tor pitcher John Scott under M
Owner Hermann and Manager Reds The fact +
Fchhg arm has been bad all has Reds n e
whether the Braves condition when tho ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Lafayette Nine Goes South

EASIUN, Pa, April II -l.ufavette
College baseball squad OF seventeen
will leave here early tomorrow morn
ing or its sonthern "trip. Five games
viii be played, the frat or Thursday
with Richmond College in Richmond,
Va
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Sloan and Mathews Win
In Poggenburg Tournev

syril Sloan and c. P. Mathews were
winners last night at the Rational
Recreational Parlors IN the continua-
tion of the 1872 balkline billiard plav
for the Poggenburgh Memorial Trophy.
Sloan defeated Edward G.. McGill. 1875
to 61.. Both are Glass C players.
Mathewa, Glass 3 man. won over L.
J. SteinbugleY, Glass C, 175 to 81. To-
night Sidney Brussell meets Frank L.
Gray and George T. Moon, tr, meets
j. n. Clemens. All are in Glass C
with the exception Of Moon, who ia
a Glass PLAYER.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Theater Party for pIayars

=,
Members of the Giants and Robins,
who open the baseball season at the
Polo Grounds to-day, will be guests
OF honor tonight at "Just- Because"
at the Earl Carroll Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Giants and Robins Will Open
Local Season at Polo Grounds
Nehf and Ruether Likely Pitching Selections for
the Inaugural Game; Yankees, Without Ruth,
Will Help Senators Get Away at Washington
By w. B. Hanna

affairs, it's
the baseball
they afternoon
y, established
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Brooklyn Recruits
Shut Out Regulars
In Exhibition Game

The Robin rockies defeated the regu-
lars in an exhibition contest at Ebbets
Field yesterday afternoon, before
wildly enthusiastic crowd which was
composed mainly of small boys. The
final score was to 0. The game broke
up after two were out in the last half
Of the ninth, the youthful fans storm
ing the field to shake hands with the
players.
Nap Rucker and Clarence Mitchell
were umpires.
The score by innings and tho line.
~, ROCKIES REGULARS
Nels, r. Olson ah
Janvrin, 2b. High ss.
5ooo: e.; Johnston, 2b.
2. trlintn, H. Wheat, IL
rost, lp; Myers, Of.
Waro, 90. 7, Griffith, r.
Crane sa schrnandt IN
HunElins. C. De Berry. g.
Sntiver, p. Taylor, Q.
Oecatur' p. Brown. p.
Hockett, ..
Rookies ... 2 2 2--e 10 /
Fesuiars... 0 0 90 3
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12

Boye' High Beat C.. C.. N. Y.
Boys High, of Brooklyn, scored an
easy victory over the c. C. N. Y. fresh
man nine at Lewisohn Stadium yester-
day. The score was to 8. A home run
by Steinberg, Of Boys High, featured.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Quality in everything
men and boys wear, with
moderate prices as an
added incentive.

Chauffeurs' outfits.
Miles and miles of satis-
faction
Convenient parking at
all four stores.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12

winning what he thought
about during the evidently expecting ringing
thinking said funny shaped head one of my
had They front
believe thought of much that
give my sweater up
all the stuff had
mpassoned as they supposed to be-
Probably the most thoughts Of the equally d
and the enabieed duer who fails
rude blow They close to hfty-hty anything
The Goat Getter
interesting study psychologist some dv to
locate the greatest goat getter in all
What most the athletes burning anguish
Ball greater Distress to Judge
from the vivid coorng of their ariculate player
who has been held while dhs pleasant
petty and mevtal upsets in baseball
golf than anything they capable of turn
ing out single greater deluge of wrath.
And of the golf leading baseball as the
goageting of all in
Star Second Base Men
argument which of the two is the greater
Collins recent famine
lee churned this getting any
where OF THE BUGS
Larry Laoe began to slip Bit Eddie Collins stenned u+
Collins into load
Hornsbv odav is Of greater vaa than coln hnt 10 ,
his where Collins has campaigns Hornsby
hitter than Collins the
still belong Collins for the prime and he still isn't far
the eMckan brilliant something all hitter fielder
base runner and quick thinker combined
greatest the last twenty years stand
Hrnsby OF these four Evers was the
only light hitter comparatively up for
his lighter hitting with everything ese including lot
c to
Trisch third Hornsbv
when Collins picture Fsch has wonder
u chance be of the preners another
might the leading the fold Hornsby TODAY
the only pair who be placed above him far as
second basing is
What going aappen 100000 football
aboshed? asks T. K D. Football going abolished that
isn't a definite answer it is the only think
There always complication
hn
too much to assault him q Of money
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12

There always complication existence Either
the champion has fight dkes his main
too much to assault him for . Of money
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-09

of hide an seek In the cactus. | was
on the wrong side, an had to break
through their line to head toward
home. We run some. But | had
closer call than I'm stuck on havin'.
Belding cursed low and deep in his
throat. and the sound resembled NUT
tering thunder. The shade of anxiety
on his face changed to one of dark
gloom and passion. Next tc his wife
and daughter there was nothing 20
dear to him as his white horses. His
father and his grandfather-all his
progenitors Of whom he had trace
had been lovers of horses. 1t was In
Belongs blood.
"Laddy, before it's too late can't
get the whites away from the borderT
II reckon we'd better stick here,
Tom. Dick, it's some good to
see you again. But you seem kinda
quiet. Shore you get quieter all the
time. Did you see any sign OF Jim
out Sonoyta -Way1''
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-09

ing to build q new corral It was not
slightly to the eye, but 1t was high and
exceedingly strong. The gate was a
massive affair, swinging on huge
hinges and fastening with heavy
chains and padlocks.
At night Bedding locked his white
horses in this corral. The Papago
herdsmen slept in the adobe shed ad-
Joining. Belding did not imagine that
any wooden fence, however substan-
TALLY built, could keep determined
raiders from breaking it down. They
would have to take time, however, and
make considerable noise: and Belding
relied on these facts. Bedding did not
believe band Of night raiders would
hold out against hot rife fire. Ladd
did not share Belongs sanguine
hopes.
One January morning Dick Gale
was awakened by a shrill, menacing
cry. He leaped up bewildered and
frightened. He heard Belongs BOOM
ing voice answering shouts, and rapid
steps on flagstones. But these had not
awakened him. Heavy breaths, almost
sobs, seemed at his very door. In
the cold and gray dawn Dick saw
something white Gun in hand, he
bounded across the room. Just out
side his door stood Blanco Sol.
It was not unusual for Sol to come
poking his head In at Dicks door dur
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-09
sxhopsls

sot1s s9' y sns ss:
1osms . partnership with an unknown
ThS TSar he q later fq wbe bs 1onss W.5
wronged, but later married. back in Ili-
nois. cameron's explanations appeass
Werren. ana tne TWO proceed together.
Thins refuge ff1m dsnoxsrs did IN
iate; both men are dying. Cameron leaves
q gold. and personal documents.
CHAPTER 1.-Richard Gale, adven-
tursF, in Casita, Mexican border town,
Ninth cavalry. old college friend. Thorns
s Gsls he Is there .4} e saXe s;. .s5cedss
vie, from Rojas. Mexican bandit.
CHAPTER 11:-eale "roughhousss.
Ro5a. and his gang, with the help Of
s :ss e fso
the fort orders Thorns to his regiment.
.He leaves Mercedes under Gales pro-
lection.
CHAPTER I1I.-!Ths pair, aided by the
cowboys who had assisted Gale In the
escape, Charlie LAdd and Jim Lash, ar
sxs R,x.4 z ssfey It asneh 4. poy1 -
CHAPTER IY.-The fugidves are at
Tom Belongs home. Belding 10 immi-
grafton inspector. Living with him are
Els wife and stepdaughter. Nsll Burton.
Gale. with Ladd and Lash. take service
with Belding Al rangers. Gale telling
Delding the cause OF his being 4 wanderer,
. Misunderstanding with his father con-
cSrninG the sons business abilities.
CHAPTER v.-Mereedes gets word to
Thorns of her safety Dick also writes
to his parents. Informing them OF his
whereab bouts. Nell's personality, and her
kindness, attract Gale.
CHAPTER VI.-Riding the range. Gale
falls In with party OF three Mexican
raiders encamped at water hole.
Watching his opportunity to oust them.
One Of them. 4 Yaqui, 10 evidently badly
wounded. and the Mexicans seek to kill
him In 4 cruel way. Dfok drives them
of, conveying the wounded Yaqut to
Belongs ranch.
CHAPTER VI1.-The Indian 10 taken
IN, cared for and remains in Belongs
services. becoming Dicks ardent admirer.
Gales admiration for Nell increases. and
he believes she 10 not Averse to hts atten-
4ions Belongs horses. thoroughbreds,
the pride of his life. after his wife and
stepdaughter, are run OH by Msxicans.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-09
Sold by ALEXlUs BROS. & CO., covington, La

ing daylight. But now in the early
dawn, when he had been locked In
the corral, 1t meant raiders-no less.
Dick called softly to the snorting
horse; and, hurriedly getting into
clothes and boots, he went out with a
gun in. each hand. Sol was quivering In
every muscle. Like dog he followed
Dick around the house. Hearing
shouts in the direction of the corrals,
Gale bent swift steps that way.
He caught up with Jim Lash, who
was also leading a white horse.
They reached the corral to find
Bedding shaking, roaring like a mad
man. The gate was open, the corral
was empty. 'Tom, where's the Papa
go2" said Ladd.
'He's gone, Laddy-gone!
"Double-crossed us, eh7 l see here's
crowbar lyin' by the gatepost. That
Indian fetched 1t from the forge. It
was used to pry out the bolts an
steeples. Tom, I reckon there wasn't
much time lost forcin' that gate.''
Daylight made clear some details Of
the raid The cowboys found tracks
Of eight raiders coming up from the
river bed where their horses had been
left. Evidently the Papago had been
false to his trust. His few per-
sonal belongings were gone. More
horses were found lonse In the fields.
The men soon rounded up eleven Of
the whites, all more or less fright
ened.
Bedding was unconsolable. He
cursed and rallied and finally declared
he was going to trail the raiders.
"Tom, you just amt agoin' to do
nothln' Of the kind" said Laddy,
coo1ly.
Belding groaned and bowed his head.
"Laddy, you're right" he replied,
presently. i've got to stand It. I
can't leave the women and my prop
erty. But It's sure tough. I'm sore
way down deep, and nothin' but blood
would ever satisfy me-
Leave that to me an Jim" said
Ladd.
"What do yon mean to do?' demand
ed Bedding. starting UP.
ashore I don't know yet. :. Give
me light for my pipe An Dick, 60
fetch ont vonr Yaaui"
CONTINUED next weekly
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-09
No. 1867.
Fwenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
Parish of St. Tammany,
State OF Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a writ OF seizure and sale
issued out of honorable aforesaid
Twenty-Sixth judicial District Court
In and for the Parish Of st. Tam
many. Louisiana, and to me directed,
bearing date the 25th day of October.
1922, I will proceed to sell to the
last and highest bidder, at the prin-
cipal front door Of the courthouse in
the Town OF Coyington, st. Tammany
Parish, Louisiana, between legal sale
hours for judicial sales, ON
Saturday, December 8, 1922,
the following described property, to-
wit:
Situated in St. Tammany parish,
La, portion Of the northwest or
OF the northeast quarter Of section
10, tp 6 south, range II east, and
more fully described as follows:
Commencing at the southeast corner
Of said northwest or thence north 0
degrees Is minutes west, 3.16 1-2
chains, thence west 6.33 chains;
thence south degrees Is minutes
east 3.l6 IL chains, thence east s 33
chains to place Of beginning, as per
plot of Howard Burns, Parish Sur
veyor, containing acres, together
with all buildings and improvements
thereon situated. Being the esame
property acquired by A. d. Lindsay
frof P. J. Lacroix by act dated Feb.
i, 1917.
Terfs Of Sale Cash, without ap-
praisement.
WALTER GALATAS,
Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-09

neil pc coming out. wonder II he'll
stay here or try to take Mercedes
away1"
well, he'll stay right here in For
lorn River. II have any say" replied
Belding. I'D like to know how he'd
ever get that Spanish girl out of the
country now, with all the trails over
run by rebels and raiders. It'd be
hard to disguise her. Say, Dick, may
be we can get Thorne to stay here.
You know, 1ince you've discovered
the possibility Of a big water supply,
I've had dreams of future for For
lorn River. II only this war
was overt"
The discovery that Bedding alluded
to was one that might very well lead
to the making Of wonderful and
agricultural district OF Altar valley.
While in college Dick Gale had studied
engineering, but he had not set the
scientific world aflre with his bril-
lance. Nevertheless, his smattering
Of engineering skill bore fruit in the
last place on earth where anything
might have been expected of it-in
the desert Gale had always Won
dered about the source of Forlorn
River. He had discovered long, mar
row. rock-bottomed and rock-walled
gulch that could be damned at the
lower end by the dynamiting Of lean
Ing cliffs above. An lnexhaustible
supply Of water could be stored there.
Furthermore, he had worked out an
irrigation plan to bring the water
down for mining uses, and to make
paradise out Of that part of Altar
valley which lay in the United States
Bedding claimed there was gold in the
arroyos, gold in the gulches, not in
quantities to make a prospector re-
joice, but enough to work for. And
the soil on the higher levels Of Altar
valley needed only water to make 1t
grow anything the year round. Gale,
too had come to have dreams of a
future for Forlorn River.
On the afternoon of the following
day Ladd Unexpectedly appeared lead
ing lame and lathered horse into the
yard. The legs Of the horse were raw
and red, and he seemed about to drop.
Ladd's sombrero was missing; he
wore bloody scarf round his head;
sweat and blood and dust had formed
a crust on his face; little streams Of
powdery dust slid from him; and the
lower half of his SCARED chaps were
full Of broken white thorns.
"Howdy, boys" he drawled. II
shore am glad to see you ALL"
daddy, go in the house to the
women" said Bedding. "I'll tend to
your horse" g
ashore, Tom, in minute. I've been
down the road An found hoss
tracks and steer tracks goin' across
the line But I seen no sign of raid
ers till this mornin'. Slept at Carter's
last night. That raid the other. day
cleaned him out. He's shootin' mad
Well, this mornin' rode plumb into
q bunch of Carter's hosses, runnin'
wild for home Some Greasers were
tryin' to head them round an chase
them back across the line. I rode in
between an made matters embarras-
sim. Carter's hosses got away. Then
me an the Greasers had little game
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-09
CHAPTER VII
lWhlM HoReA

"A crippled Yaqui! Why the HI did
you saddle yourself with him7" roared
Belding, as he laid Gale upon the bed.
Belding had grown hard these late,
violent weeks.
Because I chose" whispered Gale,
IN reply. "Go after him--he dropped
In the trail-across the river-near
the first big saguaro."
j. "Sure, Dick, sure" Bedding replied.
In softer tones. Then he stalked
out; his heels rang on the flagstones;
he opened a door and called: Mother
girls, here's Dick back He's done
up. DO what you can to make
him comfortable. I've got little job
on hand"
Gale slept twenty hours. Then he
arose, thirsty, hungry, lame. over
worn, and presently went In search
Of Beldlng and the business OF the
day. =....z.
"Your Yaqui was near dead, but
guess we'll pull him through" said
Bedding.
Gale told of his experience Mt Papa-
60 we'll.
'That raider who tried to grind the
YaQui under q horses hOOfs-he was
: hyena !" concluded Gale, shuddering.
"I've seen some blood spilled and some
hard sights, but that inhuman devil took
my nerve. Why, as I told you, Beld-
Ing, / missed a shot at him-not
twenty paces!"
"Dick, In cases like that the sooner
you clean up the bunch the better"
said Bedding, grimly. "As for hard
sights-wait till you've seen Yaqui
do up a Mexican. Bar none, that 10
the limit! Dick, II I'm not mistaken,
this fellow was q chief. 1t was 4
waste of strength, needless risk for
you to save him, pack him back here.
But, d-n the whole Greaser outfit
generally, I'm glad you did!"
Gale remembered then to speak Of
his concern for Ladd.
daddy didn't go out to meet you, ;"
replied Bedding. II knew you were
due in any day, and, as there's been
trouble between here and Casita, l
sent him that way. Since you've been
out our friend Carter lost bunch Of
horses and 9 few steers. Did you get
good look Mt the horses those raid
ers had at Papago well?' .a~..
Dick had learned. since he had be-
come ranger. to see everything with
Keen, sure. photographic eye; and, be-
Ing put to the test so often required Of
MIN. he described the horses as q
dark-colored drove. mostly bays and
blacks. with one spotted sorrel.
Some of Carter's- s-sure as you're
born!'' exclaimed Bedding.
swell, what shall do nowT' asked
Dick.
Stay here and rest" bluntly replied
Belding. you need It, Let the sWom-
en- fuss over you-doctor you little.
When Jim gets back from SonOyta I'll
Knew more about what we ought to
do"
Gale had received several letters
from his sister Elsie, the last OF
which he had not answered. There
had not been much opportunity for
writing on his infrequent returns to
Forlorn River; and, besides, Elsie had
written that her father had stormed
over what he considered Dicks falling
into wild and evil ways.
''Time flies," said Dick. George
Thorne will be free before long. and
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-09
TREsPAss NOTICE.
d2-3t

No trapping or hunting allowed
on section 16 township 10, range II,
st. Tammany parish, La, same hay
ing been loaded by me for five years.
w. H. Nash, Pearl River, La. d2-1
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-09

Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern to show cause within
10 days, if any they have or CAM why
the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
BY order Of the Court.
W. E. BLOSSMAN,
d2-3t Clerk Of Court.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-09
AN ORDINANCE

Be it ordained by the Town Coun-
Gil of the Town of Mandevillee, that
tax of ten (10) mills on the dol
lar be and is hereby levied on all
property situated in the corporate
limits of the Town of Vaudeville, as
assessed on the tax roll for the year
1922.