davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Situations Wanted-Male

FORMER SERVICE MAN-With six
years experience as automobile
driver wants position as chauffeur
Fest references. Address L. F.. w,
care journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Machinery and Tools

HARNESS MACHINERY-Spe sails
of machinery formerly used by us in
our harness shop. Brooks Hardware
Co. Water ST. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03

CHESTNUT HORSE-9 years old !;
weight 1915: mice driver Also har-
ness and sleigh. 1G Mt Vernon street,
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Offered l

Business Services Offered 10
.-T-CIAt. OFFER In our develop
... AID printing picture depart
r.' ro are making a special
orr for March. send us ono
49, NOV, rolls for printing. or
- f.r our special offer and il will
30 ,,e u lou. Morrilrs Augusta
f...rf ~hDp
Heating and Plumbing 20
Tri WING AND IIEATTNG--Of al
rI-. Work estimated free Of charge.
7. T. Martin. 10 Gannett st. Tel.
-s' r.
mlIrncry-Dressmaking %
r,f.--N ,kI%'i- Ladies and children.
f'oa-auf - Tel. S6-E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03

STtUdtTUnS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
EkEEPER-Middle aged wom-
an wants position. Tel 16S-M Car
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03

PHoNDGKAPH-F'l cabinet mahog-
any, s3S, Used upright piano cheap.
Tel. 994-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Statesmen and Agents

SALES MANA man who knows and
likes sales work. Retail or whole
sale. No others need apply. Refer
cncos needed. Apply in person to
Sales Department, Harris Baking
Co, North street. Waterville. Me.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
DEATHS REPORTED.

John q. Klenk. s5 yrs.. 3ols NJ 81. NV,
cathrins DILL % yrs.. ioss Kssrnsy
Joseph F. Carter. 70 yrs. 1871 n. L
isaae Power, 50 yrs., Geo. wash. Hosp.
George O. Eaton. 81 yrs.. tis N. }.
william ,. corhran. s. yr.. ,iso lin
Emma J. MoKsidsn, styrs. s.oi Mas.
John Erbsl. 50 IRA. sis Irving st. nv,
Frances L. Donaldson. 90 yrs. sos Q
susan Landis. IT. yrs.. ss1s Ists Of, nv.
Irene ". Banss. - IRA. Geo. Wash.
Eli.snor b oSOdf.uow. 80 yr... iriI
Hannah r. Lacey. s, IRA, Gee. wash,
ni53..,. Ells.S.sA 81 n, sDrinrirts. IL days.
Jenhette Foster, day, 1sis "a ST. NV.
Morris T. Dismon. mos.. sos Bryant
BsnjAmin Robinson. 90 yr.. 4u sth
benjamin. Carter. s, yrs. wash. Asy.
Nsry Reese. q rs.. Er..dm.n.s Hs.p.
MARY Booze, 20 yrs, Columbia Hosp.
Martina Pryori ~ yrst "a Fenton ct. ne.
yohn ffior, 20 yra, Garfield Hosp.
Mary sloan, ~ yrs. 1871 "a st sw
Mm. II: Auntry, II yrs, alIf NJ st. nv.
ames X. Stewart, yrs.. Prov. Hosp.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
INQUIRY IN WAR
GRAF 7 ON, SAYS
ATTY. GENERAL
Daugherty Promises Prosecu-
tIon II Justified, Answering At
tack by Congressman.
b. Tnternnlional News Service.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April ~.
Investigation into alleged war
time contract frauds already has
been Instituted by the Department
OF Justice, according to Attorney
General Harry M. Daugherty. The
Attorney General made the state.
ment when informed that Repre-
sentative Woodruff OF Michigan,
had threatened Impeachment pro-
ceedings against him unless such
action is taken.
The international News Services
Washington dispatch reciting the
action Of the Michigan Congress
man was shown the Attorney Cen
eral as he was Fastening from his
hotel TO taxi, preparatory TO leav-
ing the city after a two day In
vestigation into the coal strike sit-
~ have not the time TO read
Il thoroughly" said the Attorney
General. "nor TO so into the mat
ter in detail. This Lincoln Motor
Company matter lone OF those re-
fsrred to by Congressman Wood
ruff already is under investigation
and II It is found there is reason
for Governmental action, that ac-
ton certainly win be taken"
The Attorney Generals departure
ended hope that an end might be
brought to the coal strike through
Administration action, at least for
the time being.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Raymond II. 0obisils, rs, woonsookst
r, l.. and Edna e. Lsrch, a. The Rev
Aifread n. Barrows.
William w. Galbraith, %. Eokhart,
Ind, and Lucille Crouch, rs, Carlisle,
Ky. The Rev jason N. Pierce.
Charles w. stloknsy. n, and 4, Doro.
thy Goldman, ~. The Rev. Jason N,
Howard L. North. -. Rangsly, Maine,
and Elizabeth l., Matteson, ~. The Rev,
q. Q. r. Brntenahl.
Robert 4. Peverili. a.. Alexandria. Va.
and Ieer Butter, 20, Del Ray. Va. The
Rav. John II. Jeffries,
Nathaniel w, Nelson, 20. and Rather
inc u. Ford. az, both OF New York. Ths
Rev. AbrRm Simon.
Arthur A. Shaw, 70, and Dorothy p.
Bishop, az. The Rev. Charles II. Fuitz
Fred Hazelwood, "a, and Mary n. Cater.
ga The Rev, G. 70. Fultz.
walter a. Watson, 40, and Agnes King,
10. The Rev. Thomas 8. Long.
George w. cAstni. IS, and Maricu T..
Brooke, ~. The Rev. James p. Frsems n.
Edward 8. Hooper, ~. williamsburg.
Va. and Laura NJ Hampton, 1t. Rich.
mond, We. Ths Rev. J,'J. Muir,
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

STUDENTS GIVE
F|NE: PROGRAM
Work OF Orchestra Under
christianl Pleasing Feature
OF Concert.

The Washington College OF Music
gave its twenty.ninth students con.
cert last evening in the auditorium
of Central High School. introducing
some newcomers to the list OF stu
dents featuring the College Orches-
ira, under Mr. Christiani, that has
added TO its repertory the melodious
"Ruy Bias" overture OF Mendelsshon.
that was played with a spirited now
and an excellent unity OF the orches-
tral choirs. Mr.. Christiani gives
life and character 20 his interpreta-
uons, and the young players respond
With clean-cut phrase, good shading
and effective climaxes. They also
gave two movements of the Haydn
q major symphony, giving II with
good deIineation Of theme and q musi-
cal appreciation. :
The soloists represented nine
teachers OF this college. There were
solos for piano, voice, violin, cello.
and the program closed with an ef.
fective rendition OF the Lucia Sex
tette with orchestra. sung by Miss
Price, Mrs. Miller, Mr.. Jack Boyle,
who substituted Tor Mr.. Paul, Mr..
Miller, Mr.. Ledford and MIR. East.
oven G, minor piano concerto was
very well given by Miss Tamara Has
selblaft, with orchestra. She needs
just that ensemble work 10 ada elias.
ticity 10 her tone, but she felt the
composition broadly, gave 1t with
fluent execution and freedom. with
nice running passages and good
thrills. while the orchestra was fun
a Sfs d. k.a
Beethoven music. Miss Edna Oh.
breath In the Schubert piano 'fm.
promptu" opus 90. No. 4. displayed
that was good. Benjamin. Rather,
a lad In knickerbockers, showed
firmness and tone color In the Lisz'
Goldman completed the piano group
playing the Chopin "Bailade" A flat
The violinists were Title Kravftz
who gave the DeBeriot "Andante'
with mature feeling and beauty OF
reis by playing her double stops In
the allegro" off pitch. Donald
CLANCY gave the Raft "Cabatina'
with lyric smoothness. and little Eve
lyn Scott played simply and well
Win fcPo0c anu &oo0 intorAtlCus tne
Beethoven "Minuet." Hazel Benton
had a sweet tone IN her cello play
ing Of the Goltermann "CantilenaH
and good command In the Squire
''Tarantelie."
Hazel Bersstronn. a young soprano
has lovely voice fun of sweetness
She sang with resonance and color
In tone three songs that were wei
interpreted. and she was herself like
the Spring Song The Sweet of tbs
Year by ,Salter. Denton Ledford
Genor. gave a Donizetti aria "Sprrrs
gentil" nusically, and Miss Gladys
Price OF the faculty sang the bril-
liant queen of Sheba" aria Plus
grand dams son obscurite~ OF Gounod
Miss Marjorie Davis was the accom-
PIANIST.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
MRS. JULIAN JAMES.

Mrs. Julian James, widow of the
late Julian James, OF New York.
and well known for her activities
among patriotic and philanthropic
societies here, died yesterday at her
residence, 1909 Twentieth street
northwest. Mrs. James was closely
interested with the House Of Mercy,
an Episcopalean charity and Sc
cured the removal Of the institution
from a building in poor condition
on X street and Washington circle
to a house on Klingle road and
Rosemont avenue northwest, which
was erected largely through her ef-
forts. Mrs. James was also instru-
mental in bringing TO the National
Museum the American costume exhi-
bition and during the world war she
established the Theodorus Baily
Myers Mason House, where war
work Of every description was
carried on. She was also vice presi-
dent of the Society OF Colonial
Danes of America and donated the
ground upon which stands the Ma
tional Cathedral Of St. Peter and
st. Paul.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
new BUILDING
ISS0UGHTF0R
CITY RECORDS
Next District Appropriation
Bill Likely to Garry Con-
strucfion item.

A new record building for the Re.
corfer OF Deeds OF the District, 20
cost approximately s25o.000 and TO
be located on Judiciary square, viii
be sought by the District Commits
sioners In the next District appro-
priation bill. to be submitted next
fall.
Plans and specifications for the
new building are now being drafted
In the municipal architects office
under the direction of Engineer Com.
missioner Charles Keller.
The new record building win be
fireproof and win house thousands
OF valuable documents now kept In
the Century building. a rented prop
erty.
AZ the present time the records are
distributed. over four floors OF the
Century building, and only recently
were threatened with destruction
when a fire broke out In that building.
Some of the records date back TO
17s2 and could not be replaced should
they be burned.
Numerous efforts have been made
TO secure an appropriation for a new
building, but all that Congress has
been willing TO do has been to make
small appropriations from time 10
time for the purchase Of files and
making minor repairs to the rented
quarters.
There is ample ground for the pro-
posed building on Judiciary square,
II is pointed out. and the District viii
not be put to 1t to purchase q new
site.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

From the time q girl reaches the
age of twelve until wonanhood In
established, she needs all the care n
thoughtful mother can give.
The condition that the girl is then
passing through Is so critical, and
may have such far-resching effects
upon her future happiness and
health, that II Is almost criminal for
q mother or guardian to withhold
counsel or advice.
Many awoman has suffered years
Of prolonged pain and misery
through having been the victim Of
tboughtlessness or ignorance on the
part Of those who should have
guided her through the dangers and
difficulties that beset this period.
Mothers should teach their girls
what danger comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, from
lifting heavy articles, and from
overworlSing. Do not let them over
study. IL they complain of head
ache, pains In the back and lower
limbs, they need a mothers
thoughtful care and sympathy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
MISS BAKER STILL HOPES
TO MARRY MCCORMICK

NEW YORK. April la.--Unless
her health "fails." Pretty Mary
IAndon Baker. OF Chicago. Is yet
going 70 become the bride OF AIlis-
ter Mccormick. the wealthy young
heir whom she has more than
once left waiting at the church"
or very near II. That she firmly
declared upon leaving here for
EUROPE on board the Cunard Line
Aquitania yesterday.
moreover, Miss Baker said that
tne wedding win probably take
place next June and at Surrey,
nnsiand- There is only one condi.
uon TO her tardy decision and that
rs based on the probable condition
OF her health.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
INDUSTRIAL OUTPUT IS
PROSPERITY BAROMETER

Larger output Of mills and fac.
tories, shown by reports to the Com
merce Department today, was cited
by officials as another sign Of
business getting back TO normal.
Progress continues 10 be made In
Industrial lines, and demands from
merchants are increasing, although
merchants are more cautious than
they were a year ago, when they
were caught with over-stocked
shelves.
From the country districts the
most encouraging reports are re-
ceived. Most of the products of the
farms were out OF the farmers hands,
before recent rises in farms product
prices, but the producers, more con.
fident Of the future. are buying more
consistently. This is influencing
heavier purchasing by deaiers In the
large distributing centers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Nervous Stomach
CausesGas

cSs IN the stomach and bowels doesn't
always result from dyspepsia, improper
diet or the Fermentation of food. In
most caass Il r. due 20 a highly SEN
sitivs condition Of the stomach nerves.
To get ria Of the trouble, you must
build up and strengthen these weak, ir-
ritated nerves Of the stomach. Taking
artificial digesters, such as pepsin or
bismuth, only makes the stomach weak
sr than ever. II is like using dope to
deaden a pain--the relief given IN de-
oeptive and harmful
Baaimsnn's Gas Tablets act directly
upon the affected nerves and gradually
assist In restoring than 70 their natur-
al, healthy state. Gas and bloatlnR will
quickly disappear, and you will no long
er be bothered with pain around your
heart, paipltation, shortnsss of breath,
snawina at the pit of the stomach or
distress after eating, due 70 gas. Ask
for Baalnann's Gas Tablets IN the fam
GUS yellow package. SOLD By Peoples
Drug Stores ana AL leading druggists. ].
sssinsnns Chemist san frsnelsoo.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
MAN SHOT TO DEATH
IDENTIFIED AS YEGo

DANvILLE. Va, April f2.-Two
men whose identity was closely
veiled by the Reidsville authorities
today made positive Identification
of IS, r. Poe" alleged postoffica
Reldsville store Saturday night by
policemen.
He is Ben Johnson, forty, man
with criminal record and involved
in postoffice robberies at Meltons,
Tappahannock and Saluda, Va, and
has served numerous terms. police
say. they were told. johnson has
two sisters in Richmnod.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.

EIworth A. and Julia ~. Watson. boy.
Gaetano, sr.. and Mary Forte, boy.
Nelson J. and Beatrice q. ouenthsr'
Paul b. ana Mary A. Childress. girl.
Alfred r. and Marian n. Schmidt, boy.
william ]. and Nettis @. Foster, Eirl.
Arthur b. and Annie e. Cation, boy.
John g. and Lola r. Ballard. boy.
James J. and virginia CordanL girl.
John T. and Ruby NJ. Sutherland, boy.
Francis l.. and Rose Batch, girl.
william c. and Mary A. Humphrey,
Richard L. sr.. and orsins H. clip
pinger, boy.
Marvin q. and Jessie Coleman, boy.
John c. and Elizabeth Williams, girl.
George b. and Ada Nix. boy.
Jacob and Fannie Rubin, boy,
Leo r, ana Mary ID. Janeyeok, girl.
John J. and Regina N. White, boy.
j. r.. and Mary A. Green. boT.
Edward and Bessie Gardner, boy.
Onver and Anna Ware, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
BRYAN WILL STAY our
OF FLA. SENATORIAL RACE

MIAMI, Fla, April l2.-Wfniam ].
Bryan. In a statement given out YES.
terday afternoon. announced his def.
rite decision not TO become a candi.
GATE for the United States Senate
from Florida
In his statement. Mr.. Bryan said
all his fights had been for Demo.
cratic principles and policies, that
nearly all OF these had been written
into unrepealable law, and that he
could not. "at my age, turn from
such enjoyable work 10 personal
politics.n
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Births, narriages, deaths

~ ryrss Green, 81. and Roberts v
: ia varne NJ. Hayes, l26, ana Doris ID
Miilard. Is, The Rev. Charles Wood :
DAvid p. Smith. -, and Msrgaret y
Taylor. 20. The Rev. George ". pualsy.,
Frances Pardos, n, Of solomons. ma
The Rev. y. J. Hurney.
Luigi curro. 80, and Antonina huxxier
HHayryy Milton Moore. 20. ana Heller
Margaret Murphy. 20. The Rev. T. j.
Oscar Paul Court. -. ana Lavaaa Ma
Dow, "a The Rev. g. n. FultA
walter Price, tS. and Clara ,. James
81 The Rev. ]. n. Brtggs. -
Frederic George Gluten, 81, and oeossis
Anna Ruegsegger. ~. Of Boston. Mass
The Rev. 4. =. Davih
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

TW get fhe NsfinR and satisfactory results when
painting your house. you not only products Of
high qnatys but ust aISO be guided by expert advice
When yeu supply paint and varnish needs AZ ths
w. n. BUTLER Company you get products which have
proven their enduring qualities BY hard service IN
thousands Of houes In addition, have your dis
pOs the sound advice and suggestions Of practical
ezpertA who help do the Job most effectively
and economically.
This IL the most Opportue time of year to paint
y0w house Do II nowLTnIS WEEKt BY buying your
supplies at this big paint house and avang yourself OF
unusual type Of service offer, you make your
look more attractive make paint surface
pcr gallon and last Ionger-and In this way SAVE MONEY
on every Job do Come In today and ask for advice
any paint problems you have In mind
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Building Increases.

PETERSBURG, Va. April IA
Husldine IN Petersburg showed q
decided increase last month, accord
ing 20 the report OF Building In
@pector c. W. fsbelI. The report
shows that $4,000 was the amount
required TO build the homes and
business houses authorized IN March.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
oHIo's RASPBERRY CROP
IN BAD PREDICAMENT

Ohio, the Presidential State, is In
danger of running out OF rasp-
berries. according to information
given the Senate today.
It's not a joke. for Senator willis,
Republican, OF Ohio, asked the Sem
ate to appropriate 5000 for restor-
alton OF the raspberry crop.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
THREE OFFICIALS ROBBED,
LOST AMOUNTS TO $1,000

KEENEBUNK, Me-, April IA
Public officials were singled out by
burglars for attack here yesterday.
The criminals entered the variety
stcre of Deputy Sheriff Ernest l..
Jones. the grocery store OF Selectman
Elmer M. Roberts and the drug store
Of Town Clerk Albert w. Meserve.
The total loot was 5000 and a re-
volyer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Holm ELREL.

John Elbel, veteran Of the Indian
wars and prominent local physician,
who died Saturday, was buried with
military honors at Arlington yester-
day.
DIR. EIbel was born In Germany In
1853 and came to this country when
a young man.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE
Mothers, Watch Your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

Both my sister and sssterLin-imw
take II and have only the highest
praise for Il. IL has been o house
hold word In my mothers house for
years. |" - Mrs. KArHERyN LIND,
2431 Gladys Ave-, Chicago. III.
ALiitle Beek Helped Her % Decide
Milwaukee, Wis. My daughter
took Lydia E.Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound as she was so weak and
did not feel like going % school
She was like that for a whole year
before taking your Vegetable Com
pound. 1 found q little book OF
yours IN our msil-box and decided
10 give her your medicine. She 10
now strong and well and attends
school every day We recommend
your Vegetable Compound 20 all
mothers with weak daughters.
You may use this letter as a testi-
monial. ~ Mrs. T.. KIUCnY, el7
Goth Ave, Milwaukee, Wis
81 was always feeling tired and
sleepy, was losing in weight and
would faint at times. Ihnd ether
troubles too, that made me feel
badly. / read your little books and
heard friends talk about the good
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound bad done them, so 1 have
taken II too. The results are most
satisfactory, for I have gained In
weight and my bad symptoms are
gone. 1 recommend your Vegets-
bic Compound 10 all my friends snd
you may make whatever use you
Ike of this letter. "--GLoRIA RkArI-
REz, 1116 9th Ava, Tsmps, Fla.
o Textbook upon AILMENTS
sent You free upon request.
n Medicine Co., lynn, Msssa-
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Household Word q
Mothers House

writes Mrs. Lynd, about Lydia X.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
my mother gave me Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
when / was II years old Cor trou-
blss girls often have and fo- loss
Of weight. Then after l married i
took the Vegetable Compound be-
fore each child was born and always
when I felt the least rundown.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
DOROTHY S DOUBLE is
READY FOR EASTER

YI'7s
!
Here is Mrs.
Mary T.
Baylis. Of :.
1884 Columbia
road, wearing
part of the
$3.50 Easter
outfit awarded
her because
she was
regarded as
the
Washington
woman whose
photograph
bore the
closest
resemblance
to Dorothy
Dalton,
starring In
the Paramount
picture,
Moran of the
Lady Lefty"
at Loew's
Columbia
Theater. /.
Virginia
Kindon,
Fashion
Editor of The
Washington
Times,
accompanied
her on her
shopping tour
Yesterday.
& ~ 3
s&AeS@
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

Lydia r. Ptnkham's Private Textbook AILMENTS
Peculiar 20 Women will be sent you free upon reguest
chusctts. This book contains valuable information.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03


nv virtue of writ of seizure and sale
to me directed by the Honorable the zosh
Judicial District Court Of the Parish CT
St Charles La, in the above entitled ana
numbered cause ! will proceed to sell az
public auctioss-st the front door OF the
scosrt House 81 fne Parish OF St charles
Hahnvilie Isass. 10 ;setlast ard h'ei'es'
bidder OH s;sti:sfsy J''' s''' 1922 at II
O clock A, M.ssps following DESCRIBED
property to-wit; ;,
Block "I'' III town cf L'ar dis said
block being bounded by arly Lafai.ie
, Ortuian and Scott Streets.
Terms and conditions cash oil the spot.
! Leon E. Vial
Sheriff Parish Of st Charles
/ Sheriffs Office Parish OF St. Charles.
Nav 3Ist 1922
I &
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
FORDSON TRACTOR e /. l
INCI.EASE

FORDSON TRACTOR Stf. |
INCI.EASE
April Expected to be Record
breaking Month.
Although the Ford Motor Co..
Detroit, has been increasing tho
! OUTPUT of. Fordson daily since the
j first of'the year, retail sales have
maintained even greater advice
April requirements necessltatc
the building of four hundred Ford
sons day and production is be
, ing further increased as rapidly
as possible. This is the Ford Com
pany's largest output since 1919,
and it is expected that produc-
tion will have broken all rrevicvs
records letole e1d ettle ntrtl =.
The increased buying of Forc-
sons indicates that the Farmers
position is better and also is the
farmers endorsement of the Ford
| son price. cut W hich created con-
/ siderable comment throughout the
country. -
/ Besides the Fordsons being sold
for farm use, many are being sold
in the cities as power unites for
hauling, excavating, grading and
other kinds Of industrial work.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of St. Charles.
No. 1888
7. William Carson
VS.
American Guaranty Co.

Bv writ of seizure and sale to me d'-
rected bv the Hon. 2Sth Judicial DIS
trict Court for the Parish of st. Charles
T., in the above entitled aud numbered
cause, Twill proceed TO sell at pabiic
auction at the front door Df the Court
House of.the Parish of st. Charles iiaiih-
vile La. to the last and highest bidder
on Saturday June 18th 1922 the fo''''"~
ing described p:,Ieit,:
About loG cu. vd. Of niiSed sand and
gravel located on the right of way oil the
M. l.. & T. r. r. Co. near Claft. spur.
20. Patent hog warerers in nay BAN OF
j A.G. Co.
l. Overland Touring Car.
f, l. Feed cooker
: l. Concrete mixer
I O. II. P. '"Z' Type Engines
l. 2 cylinder Moline Tractor at Des ALE
mands
| l. Hoist Drum
l. Sandwich Mfg. Co. Power corn sHeiie'
(lot 54)
Terms and conditions cash OIL the spot
Leon c. Vial
Sheriff Parish OF St. Charles.
Sheriffs Office Parish Of st Charles.
May 29th 1922
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

STATE or LOUISIANA
Parish of St char-es
No. Sol
John \. Kyle
VS.
0. W. Crawford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

France and italy in preserving peace on earth good
will toward men.-it is imperative for every Amer.
lean to know more about this great Ocean Empire
Of the East. and to know what has happened in
the Seventy Dazzling Years since Commodore Perry
knocked at the Mkados fastlocked door and
summoned Japan to take her place in the family
Of nations Try to answer the following questions:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
DO YOU KNOW

How many japanese there are in the United Ssies
How rapidly they Increasing?
What percentase they form OF the population Of Hs,
Their number in the Philippines?
How the japanese problem" has Influenced iefislst